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State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio), 1837-12-19

State journal and political register (Columbus, Ohio), 1837-12-19 page 1

ft ' EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER ................................... .PUBLISHED BY SCOTT 4 GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.. J. D. NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGE NT. JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 20. CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAYDECEMBER 19, 1837. REGISTER Vol. 1, No. 29. ( MEDICAL CONVENTION OF OHIO. - Our attention hat been called to the approaching meeting of this Convention, by having been presented with a pamphlet containing the proceedings of the first triennial meeti.ig in 1835. . The time appointed for the holding of the second meeting it near at hand. The Convention will assemble on the first Monday, which is the first day of January next. We observe by the pamphlet beforo us, that thisTriennial Convention of the Physicians of Ohio, had its origin in a Circular prepared by Dr. Wm. M. Awl, of this city, and signed by the great body of the regular practitioners of the State'. " The objects of the Convention, at set forth in this Circular, appear to be of a twofold , nature: The elovation of the moral and scien- 1 tifie character and talent of the great and extending West; and the promotion of public benevolence, and the common welfare of society. In viewjjf the first proposition, the members of the Convention having mutually pledged their united efforts, the more effectually to contribute to the cultivation of the social virtues, resolved to promote and establish independent Medical 6o- . eietiel upon scientific and liberal principles in the various districts and counties of the State, arfd to continue the assembling of themselves together by triennial conventions; all which movements, it is set forth, are intended for the promotion of good fellowship, pure principles, and - scientific improvement, and for no other purpose or concern whatever. The beneficent operations of the association already begin to appear. We may point to the Ksylum for the relief and cure of the Insane, erecting near this city, and already in such a state'' of forwardness as to justify the expectation that it will be ready for the reception of patients early in the fall of the ensuing year. Oro the interesting and flourishing Institution for the instruction of the Blind in the knowledge of letters and the use of the mechanic arts. Or again, to the co-operation of the Convention in the great National Charity of erecting Commercial Hospitals for the relief of strangers, and our own busy and enterprising countrymen, while engaged in navigating the Lakes, and the great streams of the Valley of the Mississippi. These, and many, very many othor prominent objects of benevolence, which it always has been the pride of the Medical profession to propose and establish, will, we are assured, continue to receive the attention of the gent'emen constituting this Convention, swayed, as they appear to be, by a single desire to unite in the ""'production of more good, by accumulating power, and concentrating action. Vjo close our notice of this Convention the approaching session of which we trust will be well attended by extracting the following article from Drake's Western Quarterly Journal : MEDICAL CONVENTION OK OHIO. Let not the physicians of Ohio forget that their teeond, or adjourned meeting, will be held at Columbus, on the tint Monday of January next. The Convention of 1835, was attended by up-wor.lt of 71) members that of lct; will, no douht, embrace twice the number. As far as we could judge, the member., generally, ot the first Convention, were much grulitied, and separated with the resolution to meet again and not merely that, but to bring many of their friends with tnrni. A trip to our metropolis, in winter, it, in the present state of our roada, attended with some inconvenience t but, oport from tho meetings and deliberations of the Convention, Columbus will afford much to compensate them. The General &umhlv will be in aesiion, and an opportonitv -ir..nlrri of lociliLT the lluckeve btnte perform her (mictions ot legislation; the school for the Deaf " and Dumb, anil that lor tnc eaucation oi ine Ulind, will tflbrd much matter for rclleetion, to those who itudy the physiology of the senses; Itstlv, the Penitentiary will offer not t little to interest all who desire to observe the effect on the constitution of man physical, intellectual and moral of a peculiar kind of regimen, enforced will, unrnli-ntinu exactness I But a hiiiiicr reward for the sacrifices which are 1 . . . " . . . 'ii i .i'. i : .1. .i..i:i. - required iv suen a inp, win oe lounu in me um. omiiitn. of the Convention, on everv suhicct con n.rtiiH with the advancement and efevutiun of the iriifiniim. And now ii the time for its members to consider wbul should be presented for discussion. Even tboao who may bo prevented from fccing there, may do tome good by communicating lhiir viewa to audi of their friends as may he able to attend. The Convention of lctfo embraced in its periscope s great variety of topics; but many ol them wero treated with brevity, and none ol them wore debated and discussed, to s degree commensurate with their importance. Not a few ol them, lln rcfore,may bo reproduced at the next meeting, and subjected to a deeper analysis. Moreover, no doubt, a variety of new topics will bo suggested ; and many plans of future sction and usefulness proposed and adopted. But the highest enjoyment snd the most tub-tttnftnl reward, derivable from the meeting, will enn.i.t in the onnoriiinitlct for nereonnl acquaint ance, snd pleasant interchange of feeling, that will be offered. To gentlemen, who, from the nature of the practical duties of their profession, to frequently experience the reverse of this, thoie enjoyments will be peculiarly acceptable. They fiKu.es.. however, a still hiilier value t for they . contribute to purify and elevate the heort, and ihua raise the character of the profession they tend to unite us intoino brotherhood lo create n 'tun du rami to oroiuotn honnrab'.o emula tion to unitixe our views snd purposes, and lo increase our moral power in the community. The first idea of this Convention, originating we bclicvo,with Dr. Awl, of Columbus, has sl-ways seemed to us a happy thought one from wlueti imnortant consrauencci aro to flow, in s .it.nm. which, we trust, will be permanent. Such rcaolis will not come, however, if we sit down and wait for " the moving of the waters " We must set each other up. Those who live in remote iliiRliitna should be notified i recent emigrnnti hnuld he informed s the newspaper press through out the Stole should he brought into the service of than who can find tints to writs ; tnd those wlm ennnut. mav obtain the publication, in the nearest paper, of this hasty article, tho copy right of Wljich has not necn securca. MUTINY. A letter' to the National Intelligencer under date of New York, Dec. 3d, says: The foreign troops, tho Germans, who have been employed here to go agninat the Indiana in - Florida, aro in a ttute of mutiny, to-dny. The flit lleaainne. under tho cnminmd of their Cap tain, Seiler, a (iortnan, have taken possession of their transport ship In tne Mist river, ann are now punning the deck In Ihe.fmrrirdn uwjorm, Willi drawn twunls, and fixed bayonets, and siiig.ii g songt over the mnte ot Hie vessel, wni has Imrelv escaped with hit life, ashore. Th thip has on board SI Americans nnd Poles, who m nnii't. The German llessiana begin to dance yesterday afternoon turhulcntly abnul four o clock, when ihe sailors requested them to keep quiet, itpo.i whtili they d lured the more. 1 1 ntite then attempted In use liia authority, hut Polish Lieutenant, Unxynknwaki, wat senrcei nbbi to save liin life and got him aihnro. Sou nelt now eurmiiuil the thip with fixed liny nett to keep Ihe mu'e off. The Captain, Suili aei'im to head them. If these troops, such motley group, ever gel to Hernia, tho Florid people will he r!ntl to tukit hnek Jumper Oceola in their tilnce. Hut Ciiiitain, if rein sneaks true, is much moro of a Jumper th: Jnmiicr himself The past lesson taught hv ll enlistment of such tronns in our harbor, shonlil he nuito ennuirh to satisfy tho Government that fnrcitincra who do not speak one word of Knu-lish, should not ba called on to fight American ballot. "Hung be the !! av ns in Blark." Gf'ilr. Be hung yourself eilher In black or any other dri ll Unit best tuitt your taste. Lauittille OHIO LE Names. Count r. John Arhuckle, Curt in Bites, John K. Cdiiipbttll. . , Smuuei J. Cox, Simeon Fuller, Mndison, WHlismt, ' Huron, Muikinpum, Cm alioga, M irion, Picknwny, Mnniilton, Licking, ' Morgn.i, CtiaTiipnien, Tram hull, Medina, Clinton, Richlnnd, Hainilion, 8iincco, Lawrence, Warren, Monigomery, JefTerson, Fairfield, Knox, Brnrlt, Belmont, Miami, Carroll, Portnge, Clermont, Pike, Buller, Harrison, Brown, Ashtabula, Wayne, Monroe, Lucus, Butler, Hfiekinh Gorton, John L. Grown, lin H. GornrtL Willioin W. Guilt.. Willi mn Hnwkins John H. Jamps, Leicester King, Jnmes Moore, Iiiinh Morn, Wi Ilium McLaughlin, . Willinni Oliver, Dnvid E. Owen. Jmnes Rivera, (J, J Binuh, Speaker, J.Steele, Somufll Stokelv, Snmnel Spongier, Perce 8)rniue, D. A. Starkwenthor, Thomnt8tiftnnoti Win. J. Thomas. J.i me Thompson, Daniel Upson, Dowty Uiler, ohn J. Vnnmetre, Eliitih Vnncp, ThoM.ai C. Vincent, Charles White, RpniDniin i, wade. George WeUhfHise, Wm. C. wolion. J. R. Osborn, Clerk, A. Delorac, bcrgcant-at-Arm, Nines. Count v. Charles Anthony, Speaker Chirk, Tuscarawas, Ad'ims, Durk, Clermont, Trumbull, Highland, Delaware, Hainilion, Huron, Gallia, Med inn, Muskingum, Union, Washington, Columbiana, Logan, Hnncock,&c. Shelby, Warren, Portage, Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Goau go, Hamilton, Marion, Hainilion, Belmont, Bcl-Jiont, Fairlicld, llnrrison, Fayette, Jackson, Holmes, Ijornin, Stark, A I lit' tit, Carroll, Cuyahoga, Stark, Scioui, Frank lin, Ashtubiilo, Rich -and, Ck.iuiuaign, Muskiuguin, Coshocton, JclTerson, Morgan, Bullet, Fairfield, Frank lin, Rose, Green, Guernsey, Wayne, Preble, Gentign, Columbiana, Montgomery, Pickaway, Sandusky, Coshocton, Knox, Perry, Columbiana, Licking, Licking, Butler, Trumbull, Portage, Monroe, Franklin, Clark, George N. Allen, kelson Horrere, Hi rum Bell, Thomas J, Buchanan. Tracy Brouson, George Codings, fciijnii uorney, A. F. Carpenter, Philo Clark, John Clark, John Codding, David Chambers, Otway Curry, waiter L-urtu, Thomas Cannon, Jnmes Crew, Parley Carlin, James Cook, Anthony H. Dunlevy, Solomon Dav, O. Ii. Fitch,' John A. Foole, Seubury Ford, James j. Fa ran, Stephen Fowler, James Given, Isaac Ii. Grcon, Enhraim Gaston. JohnGrayhill, John G ruber, Bu iteul tlurrnon, Jnmes Hughes, Jnmes Hoailnnd, tber W. Hubbard, Jacob Hottetter, Willmin JjhitMn, Leverett Johnson, tXatttiew Johnson, W.llinm Kendall, Alfred Kollsv, Matvtn Le'innrd, Robert Lee, Jr., Edward L. JVlorunn, Joseph K. McKune. Jnmes Mnt'hews, aumiicl tVclNary, Fzrt Mt Kr-e, J icob Mnihiap, William Mcdill, Robert Neil, Dun id Ott, Isaac S. Perkins, sane Parrish, William Peppard, John Quinn, Thomas Richmond, Jacob Roller, Robert A. Thruston, William H. Thrall, Samuel Treat, French W. Thornhill, Marvin Tracy, William Trevitt, George cmnth, John Stewart, sane 8 muck of, Hi run li. Van Hook, hn C. Wondruff, limin Wet more, etor Witten, E. Wriuht, UerK hn Cook, Senceani-alrmi, From the Loulavlll. Journal. THE WESTERN GIRLS. . Oh tell me not of peerle.. girls Who breathe the air ol urectan tiles, Where browt are swept by raven curls, And looks tell love to answering smiles! But give me those whose cheeks sra funned By ihe wild winds here in the West, Whooe thought, sublime in accents bland Revive onu't vision, of the ble.t. Our Wc.tern girl, most turolv tr The coinelicit creature, of their tcx, And tkilful too, beyond compare, In trt. which pleaae you, orperplet. With browt at radiant at the morn, And eyes ihat glance like .tars at even, One look can sinks your hopet forlorn, Or till your hetrt with dreamt uf heaven. Their lip. ara .weet at lute of love, When miii.trcl waken, up iia tone, And every word Ihe eoul con move Wilh feeling! which 'tit hliat to own. In form, thoy're delicnie tnd lithe, And eoty at the twaying reedi And in each action chnate, and blithe, And graceful a. ilia fawn at tpeed. Talk not 10 me of dreamy eyes, Of looks wilh lotv languor fraught, And words which, like lite south wind's ligln, Break not the wavelee. calm of thought. Our We.lern girl, have heart, nnd mind., Deep feeling and .troni eloquence, And power to forge the chain that binds lu deathless bondage soul and sense. The Indies here hova many I war Peculiar to their own bnght clime, To keep the caret of life at boy, And rouse the soul to pi emu re's chime. Tlu'v can admire each ijilendid thought Whirh. lurk-like, leaps inwards Ihe skits-Anil everv strain, with geniu friught, Wool on and wint their sjinpathics. You've teen the eagle on hit wing, Hi it's P in heaven nnrsue hit wnv, And heard ihe blue-bird in the tpring Po'ir to his mate his rentier Inv t Well, like thitrigli'. toaring high, The West', fiir duiiffhier. aro in mind-Ami like thai bliie-tiird'. inelndv, Their accent, float upon the wind. Niubt-hiinnd and rnlcs". is the heart That conrcnint their witching wave Which at such shrine, would n..l impart It. tenie nf bounty snd its praise. Such heart could hear the dreamy igh Of Autumn winds without t chime, nod Ami watch the glurietnl the skv, Without one thrill of the sublime. Let pie's hvmn ideal oroce And sing of .mile, beyond all price, And vuw in everv form ihevirnco A vision frpith from Pamdise: W't nei'd no spirits from tho deep, To fill our miiidt tnd make us hleit For our own aivl hnve charms which keep Our fancies fioit,unriu tht West. RIOEL. GISLATURE.....SESSION SENATE. Post Office, ' Place or Nativity Lafayette, Defiance, Morrisville, Znntj?ville, Willoughby, Mnrion, Circleville, Newtown, Lnrnv, McConnelsville, Urbnnn, Wnrren, Medina, Wilmington, Miufield, Cincinnati, Tiffin, Hanging Rock, Lebanon, Day ion, Steuhenville, Tarlton, Mount Vernon, Canton, Barnesville, Troy, Carrullton, Tnlmadge, Filinty, Piketon, Hamilton, Union Vale, Georgetown, Jefferson, Chippeway, Woods field, Toledo, Rossville, Virginia, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, New York, New York, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Connecticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Connecticut, Ben nay Wa nis, Pennsylvania, New Vork, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, Ireland, New Jersey, Massachusetts, German v, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Post Office. PlACEOVNAVIVm Springfield, New Philadelphia, Wcsl Union, Greenville, Batnvia, Newton Falls, llilisborogh, Berkshire, Cleves, Vermillion, Gullipolis, Grander, Zanesville, Darby Creek, Little Hocking, Clarkson, Zanostield, Finley, Trnhena, Lebanon, Dcerlield, Aabtabuln, Cleveland, Burton, Cincinnati, Li i lie Sandusky, Montaomery, Powhaiien, Morristown, Lsncasier, Germannn, Duff's Fork, Jackaon,C. H. Millersburg, Klyria, Canton, McArihurstown, Cnrrollton, Dover, Massillun, Portsinouih, Ctilnmbn., Willianisbeld, Leesville x Roads, I'rbsns, Henry, Coshncion, Bmithfield, Olive, Russville, Lsncasier, Columbus, Chillicothe, Xonia, Cambridire, Frcdericksburgh, Eaion, Richmond City, Grecnlord, Dayton, Circlevilte, Lower Sandusky, East Union, Mount Vernon, Thornvillc, Foulkstown, Newsrk, Newark, Hamilton, Corner.burch, Cuynhottn Fulls, Wition Po.t, Columbus, Spriunfield, Virginia, New Jersoy, Ohio, Vermont, Clermont Co.O. Connecticut, Buckeye, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, Ireland, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York, New York, Ohio, Connecticut, Connecticut, Connecticut, Connecticut, Cincinnati, Massachti setts, Ohio, New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Virgiuin, Virginia, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Buckeie, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, MllBBUCIHlBVIla, Penisylvama, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Dcluware, Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Belmont Co.O. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Lexington, Ky Vermont, New Jersey, Virginia, Connecticut, N. Hanip.liiro, Ohio, Scutlnnd, Virginia, Ohio, New Jersoy, Connecticut, Viririnia, Belmont Co.O. England, MR. CHAMBERS' REPORT. Mr. Chambers, from the committee appointed un der a resolution ot the House, to inquire wtiai number ol clerks, in addition to the chief clerk of each branch, may bt necenary to the convenient despatch of the business of the Legislature, together with the compensation proper lo be allowed each, reports: That thev hova attentively considered tht sub ject moiier referred to them, and find, Iroin official documents, that at the la.t .ciion of the Legislature, me ainuuni pniu iui viewing ... Homo ot ueproentotivcs wot as ioiiowi, vis: To George Flood, Principal Clerk, 124 doy., $620 To uo. tor preparing an tnaex, to To Peter Skean, 120 days during session, and tztidavs1 curs services in transcriuina.oi.c. sftor close of sess'on ... 420 To John P. Arbuckle. 104 davi 312 To Amos Ouinn. 79 davs 237 To James lloagland, 45 doyt .135 To Amos F. Potrick, 40 dovt 120 To C.J McNulty, (trsnicribinjO 38dnyt 114 To l.ii Grand Hi inirton. f tranocribtnir.) 1 1 uoye To W. 11. Pear'mam. ftrtntcribing,) 14 doyt 42 $1,108 Making a grand total of two thousand ont hun dred and eight dollar.. The above allowancei were maae, prooooir, oy the chief clerk, under authority of the low of the last session entitled "An act to provido more fully lor the preservation and sole-keeping of the lourniilsi" and the allowances moue appear 10 nr at the rate of three dollars per day. And in t ;e case of Peler Skene, it appears that slxtv dollurs wtrs tllnwed in tdvance, for labor ettimoted at twenty doyt, to ba performed titer tht close ol the session, and over which more was probably ns epciial or olliciol supervision. When vour committee look back to the good oldi n limes of Ihe Siste government, when a single clerk in each branch performed all ihe duties required by the Leg .loture, nnd receiving therefor a cnmpensition of soma lour or tivo hundred dollars, according lo the duration of the ionium nnd con.idering ihol it it but t few yeori liner ihe Lcgi.lnture allowed any compensation for additional assistance, your comiiiiuoo art forcibly inm with tha lienvv 111100111 of clerk hi ro ex pended during the Ion session, and deem it t sub-fort well wurihy of inquiry nnd reform, as they believe Ihe sum expeiiuea greater iimn, Kconoiuical adiiiiiiiitrniion of the sllairs ot the Stato, ought lo be paid for similar service.. Vour oiuiiiiiilloo sre folly aware that the in- crcn.ed population and boaines. of our grant and growing state hnve incrensea mo sources 01 io umluiiun tnd ihe neceasary ein-inoci of govern nieiil. The Isw of Inst session for the preservation nil aafa-keeoiitir of (lie iouriwls, (the entire utili ty of w hich your cuminuice very much doubt,) has linqm'ltlonniuv suueu largely iu ine uiiuen nnd labors of the clerks in both branches, is well n. the expenses, and ean only bo met by somo nd- i In unn ssais'imet in mo ciemni uennrimem. Urlieviug that the discretion vested in the chiof elerk, by the above mimed act, is too groat, and that too much vigilsnee ennnot be exercised in any government, in giinriiing tuo trrniury oi tne nooole. vour committee hnve deemed it proper lo os'llUltell OV law uie nuiliuerui cieiivo in me uta atiire.and lixtnt llleircoiu iDiiBtitiiini anu nave therefore, iu additiuu to lint report, brought bill. OF 1837-8. . . Ykass aob. in the , occufatiob. Stats 66 Hi Farmer, 31 31 Aitornev, 38 17 Merchant, 48 15 Primer, 46 21 Farmer, 44 21 Farmer, 33 10 Attorney, 38 36 Fanner, ' 58 29 Farmer, 40 27 Mechanic, 37 24 Aitornev, 48 21 Merchant, 61 22 Former, 51 34 Farmer, 35 8 Attorney, 48 25 Farmer, 62 8 Farmer, 50 24 Iron Manufacturer, 38 38 Aitornev, 59 31 Farmer, 40 23 Attorney, 56 36 Farmer, . 48 28 Farmer, 33 11 Attorney, 50 37 Merchant, 41 28 Attorney, 39 22 Mechanic, 51 26 Physician, 46 42 Farmer, 41) 12 Farmer, 36 20 Lawyer, 38 31 Farmer, 35 33 Farmor, 36 14 Attorney, 48 18 Former, 33 20 Attorney, 25 25 Attornoy, 50 32 ' Louisas. . Robinson's, No. 26. Noble's, No. 14. Russell's, No. 13. Robinson'., No. 22. Dresbseh's, No. 45. Mitchell's, No. I. Russell's, No. 15. Noble's, No. 15. Robinson's, No, 1. Hull's, No. 10. Dretbach'n, No. 30. Dretbscli't. No. 26. Russell's, No. 9. Russell's, No. 10. Mrs.Gariliner's. Noble's, No. 12. Noble's, No. 14. Russell's, No. 18. Russell'., No. 14. Robinson'., No.22. Robinson's, No. 12. Noble'., No. 17. Hevls't, No. 13. Dresbichis, No, 15. Noblo'j, No. IX Mr.. Gardiner'.. Robinson's, No. 24. Russell's, No. 2. Noble's, No. 33. Russell's, No. 16. Noble's, No 35. Robinson's,'No. 24. Kusicll's, No. 8. Russell's, No. 3. Heyl's, No. 14. Robinson's, No. 15. Robinson's, No. 23. State House. Years aoe. in the occup atioss. loduinos. State. - 39 Z'l Lawyer, Robinson's No. 7. 31 6 Farmer, Mrs. Gardiner's. 28 28 Lawyer, Russell'. No. 8. 29 11 Lawyer, Rubiuson's No. 25. 27 27 Lawer, Noble's No 38. 45 22 Physician, Amer. Hotel No. 46. 37 37 Lawyer, . Russell's No. 18. 41 6 Physician, Mr.. Gardiner'.. 33 33 Fanner, Noble's No. 7. 51 13 Fanner, Russell's No. 17. 38 32 Merchant, Hoyl's No. 18. 43 20 Farmer, Russci's No. 9. 57 27 Former, Hoyl't No. 18. 32 32 Fanner, Mr. Mitchell.'. 50 46 Farmor, Hoyl's No 18. 43 35 Millerfe Farmer, Hoyl's No. 20. 39 15 Ph)iciun, Robinson's No. 17. 31 28 Farmor, Heyl's No. 10. 39 18 Surveyor 4. Farmer, Noble's No. 34. 44 44 Lawyer, Russell's No 14. 47 37 Farmer, ' Amnr. Hotel No. 46. 34 10 Lawyer, Russell's No. 3. 34 4 Lawyor, Amer. Hotel No. 45. 36 33 Farmer, Russell'. No. 13. 29 29 Lawyer, Noble's No. 15. 48 10 Physician, Robinson's No. 17. 29 29 Engineer, Noble's No. 7. 39 21 Farmer, Noble's No. 13. 37 36, Physician, Noble's No. 13. 52 30 Farmer, Noble's No. 17. 40 11 Farmer, Robinson's No. 24. 56 41 Farmer, Russi ll's No. 17, 29 4 Lawyer, Heyl'a No. 16. 33 33 Carpenter, Amer. Hotel No. 17. 40 12 Pll Peddler, Noble's No. 16. 52 17 Miller, Heyl's No. 14. 33 33 Farmer, Heyl's No. 16. 33 30 Lawyer, Robinson's No. 12. 43 28 Farmer, Amer. Hotel No. 45. 28 24 Murchan, Amer. Hotel No. 27. 54 32 Furmer, Ruasell'tNo.8. 48 28 Lawyer It Farmer, At home. 40 tanner, Russell's No. 9, 32 20 Fanner, Heyl's No. 14. 43 24 Farmer, Robinson's No. 17. 68 32 Farmer, Robinson's No. I. 33 32 Lawyer, Amer. Hotel No. 17. 56 34 Farmer, Rubicon's No. 24. 35 35 Farmer, Heyl's No. 10. 3.) 12 Coppersmith, Nu'ble'iNo.36. 30 8 Lawyer, Noble't No. 17. 4) 18 Farmer, Russell's No. 15. 41 28 Whiteamilh, Ruuell'.Na 16. 40 29 Physician, Robinson's No. 26. 33 33 Lawyer, Noble's No. 6. 45 20 Plasterer, Heyl's No. 14. 47 32 Furmer, Robinson's No. 25. 41 5 Farmer &.Morch'nt, Russell's No. 13. 54 34 Farmer, Heyl's No. 20. 31 9 Lawyer, Robinson's No. 22. 39 21 Printer, Rusiel's No. 15. 45 22 Farmor, Hcyt'. No. 18. 33 8 Gun Smith, Amer. Hotel No. 17. 40 tO Farmer, Hevl'. No. 13. 28 8 Phy.ician, Noble'. No. 16. 27 27 Former, Heyl's No. 20. 44 34 Farmer, Robinson's No. I. 30 12 Tinner, Robinson'. No. 1. 39 39 Joiner & Carpenter, Noble'. No. 36. 49 35 Farmer, Rubincon'. No. 17. 40 33 Farmer, Russell's No.2. 52 41 Farmer, Robinson's No. 14. 31 31 Printer, 59 Went Friend St. 41 18 Mechanic, Noble's. A Miw modi or punishment. The following; letter has been addressed by a lady to the) editor of a contemporary journal: "Sir Having heard that there is soma difficul ty in deviling adequate punishment fur culprits, and that the troud-uull, solitary conliuainent, &c. havo failed in their results, not having proved sufficiently effective, I have just turnud my mind to the subject, having once undorgono the penance lam going to describe for unmanageable prisoner.: the mainstrato could not be .aid to bo sevcro who only said, the aontenctof tho court is, that Ihe prisoner at tne oar ne dressed as a lady ol fashion. Methink. I hoar the culprit thank heaven for the morcy, until he ha. gone through tht ordeal, ll rum lints: The body to be luced-in four inches smaller than the natural siie. with ateel, whalebone, and cotton; lot him eat a hear ty dinner, then add a pair of shoos particularly narrow across ine loot and a mile too short, to make them look small; then let tho roots of the hair be drawn up by a French hair-dresser; and, if you wish to give additional toriuro, put in a quantity of combs, hoir-pint, Ato. expose his shoulder, to the air, and then make him dance for sn hour or two, not forgetting to hnve t pressure on the chest-hone from a brosd-iopped steel busk ; and, when ho is well heated with exercise and in-digestion, ask him if he would not milter submit to the tresd-mill." Louitt Hit Enquirer. Comino round aoain. lly the following pnr arrrnph from the New York Journal of Com- merce ol Thursday, it appears, that paper la coming round again to ita "Jinf impressions" at to the late crops impressions which have at all-times corresponded with our ova. Bail. 1'ulriot, u IIrt.ad STi'rrs. Our remarks on the necessi. ty of importing bread stuffs, hnve attracted mora : attention, and perhaps produced more ell'eel, than we expecieu. i ners ib every reason lo nelicvo thnt bread staffs landed here early will find ready saloi but we are lully impressed from theevidenco beloro ut, that tho cropa ol tho country generally, . wilh the exception of the Atlantie border smith of New York, have boon abundant; that tho quantity ot grain in the intenor u very ltrge,and that on the opening of intornal navigation in tho spring, our marketa will be amply supplied from our own resources." The WiBTtRN Cincinnati!!. We refer our agricultural readers to the able letter of (Jeneral Harrison, given in to-dny's Intelligencer. The old hero is no leas a practical firmer than he waa, in the country's hour of need, a practical soldier. We glory in supporting such a man for tne nigncsi omoe in tne nation. renn. jntci. A Pi-ONACion Town, The Toledo Gaieltti lays, "It ii no unusual circumatanee, to hnvn Irom three to nvo natttet on a Minday, wiihtoi the immediate vicinitv of nur office, niidn from the many which occur during the week." Tho old looven of the "Toledo War." or tho new yonat of "Animal M igiieiiain" tootni to ba in operation. Muuinee Erpreit. The D ink, vomit the Bub-Tre.uries, la snidlo he the true issue between the Iwo great pnrtiei. Well, it it t good one, the hnnki uro gnining friends every diiv, and ihe Sob-Treasuries are losing one every limit poai-mutter r lit awoy Jtfaunirt Exjrtu. in t VESTED RIGHTS. Our Loco Foco friends, who hare looked to the Pennsylvania Convention for an exposition and assertion of their destructive and unconstitutional viewa of the right of repeal, are referred to the final action of that body upon the subject, as disclosed in the appended extract. It will be teen that the Key-Stone tales a decided position in support of the Inviolability of contracts. We ire pleased at this guerdon of her conservative disposition. There was t time, we are free to acknowledge, when we feared the result of the test. . . , ; From tha Nstlonsl Inrshisenesr. It may be doubted whether eren the great victory, lately achieved in New York by the advocates of sound principles, is more valuable than that which, with much less eclat, but with almost as important an effect, has been, nearly at the same time, obtained by the friends of law and order in the btate of Pennsylvania. iy recent votes in the Convention of that State, levelling Loco Foco principles we dislike the word Loco f oco, but it expresses, tn Its receiv ed meaning, more fully than any other term. doctrines much more odious than the word itself these principles, call them agrarian, diaorgan iiing, anti-touial, or what you will, have been effectually rebuked and driven out of honest comnanv. The first vote was upon a resolution proposing an inquiry as to the mode or rescind' tne we charter ol the Bank ot the United Males, as orsntpd hv the Leoislnture : and that reaolu- lion was, alter lull and tree debate, pomponea indefinitely. Of the action of the Convention which followed this vote we are indebted to the National Gazette for the following account. "The Conservative majority thus challenged to vindicate their principles, the time and circumstances being selected by their opponents, thought it their duty to be silent no longer. Accordingly, immediately on the indefinite postponement of the radical proposition, Mr. Meredith, of this city, offered two resolutions one affirming the inviolability of all contracts to which the public taith is pledged, and another declaring that charters, when duly accepted, are contracts within the scope ot the nrst resolution. As subsequently modified in the following form, they were adopted by the decisive vote of fifty-nine to forty-one, thus settling forever, in Pennsylvania, thiB vexed question of publie morals and private right. We give the resolutions as they finally passed. "i!eifrea',Thatit is the senseof this Convention that contracts made on the faith of the Common wealth are, and of right ought to be, inviolable. "JUnlved, That it is tho sense of this Conven tion that a charter duly granted, under act of As sembly, to a bnnk or other private corporation, is when accepted, a contract with the names to whom tho grnnt is made; and if such charters be unduly granted, or subsequently misused, it may be avoided by the judgment of a court of justice, in due course of law. and not otherwise, unices in pursuance of a power expressly reserved in the charter." "Such is a brief history of the orirrin. nrorress. and conclusion of this last experiment on the endurance of the People this severest trial of our institutions. The result is one of which we may well be proud. It is the assertion of sound doctrine in its broadest and most abstract form. It was deliberately made by the repre sentatives ol the popular will, chosen with view to this very ouestion. It was made. too. at a moment and under circumstances which the radicals selected aa most fitting, and which were, or were thought to he, most propitious to their views. In Bhort, every thing seems to have combined to make it a hnal and irreversible ue eree one which must silence the cavils of those who doubt the aptitude of our institutions to purposes ol benehcence, and encourage the con fidenco of those who trust us." ANKCDOl li Or A iuumi iiicaioak ajid AN INDIAN GIRL. BY WASHINGTON 1SVINO. "At lenith. one dav. a larire band of Black feel appeared in the open field, but in the vicinity of rockt and cl i lis. They kept at a wary di.tance, but made friendly ligns. The trappers replied in the same way, but likewise kept .loot. A small party of Indians now advanced bearing the pipe ol peace; tbey were met by an equal nuinoer of white men, and they formed a group, midway Deiween, Willi anuiiv ceremony, nil iubiuucb ui naiuralaffcciion tookplnce at this pacific meeting. Among the free trappers in the Rocky Mountain band, wao a spirited young Moxican, named Lo-retioi who, in the course of his wnnderings, had ransomed a beaiitilul Ulaekloot girl trom a band of Crows, hy whom she hsd boon captured. Ho had made her Ins wile, alter the Indian style, nnd she haa followed his fortunes ever sinco with the most devoted. affection. "Among tho Ulackfoot warriora who advanced with the calumet uf peace, she recognised a brother. Leavinir her infant with Loretto she rushed forward and threw herself upon her brother! neck, whoclasped his long lost itatcr lo mi neart with a warmth ot inection out lime compauuie with the reputed itoiciim of the lavage "While thii Kent wai taking place, Bridget left the main body oftrnppen, and rode slowly towards tho group of tinoken, wilh his riflo resting neron tho pommel of hii taddle. The chief of tho Ulackfeet alepped forward to mcot him. Kromaomo unfnrtunnte feeling of dittrtiit, Uridget eocked hit riflo juit ol the chief wat extending bit hand in friondihip. The quick ear of Iho savage caught the click of the lock; in a twinkling he grasped the barrel, forced the mux-ale downward, and tha contonta were diachirg-ed into the earth it hie feel. Hit next movement wai lo wrest the weapon from tho hand of Uridget, tnd fell him wilh it to the earth. Ho might have found tint no eisy task, had not the unfortunate leader received iwo arrow, in hi. back during the .trugle. "The chief now .prang into the vacant laddie tnd galloped off to hii band. A wildhurry-icur-ry acene entued, each party took lo tht bnnki, the rockt, and Ircea, to gain favorable potitiont, tnd an irregular firing waa kept up on either aide without much effect. The Indian girl had been hurried off by her people tt the outbreak of lite affray. She would have returned through the dangeraof the fight, to herhiubnnd and her child, but wot prevented by her brother. The young Mexican taw her itruggletnnd her agony, and heard her piercing criei. With o generous impulse he eaoght up tho child in hie arms, rushed forward regardless of Indian shaft or rifle, snd nlscod it inaafelv unon har hoanm. F.vnn th snvage heart of tho Blaekfoot chief was reached by this noble deed. He pronounced Iorottoa madmnn for histemeriiy, buthndehim depart in peace. The yonni Mexiesn hesitated, he lined to have hit wife restored to him, but her brother iniorierro, ona tne countenance ol the duel grew dark. The girl ho laid belonged to hii tribe ihe mint remain with her people. Loretto would art ill havo lingered, hut hit wife implored him to depart, lot tin lite mould be endangered. II w.it with the greaiest reluctanco lh.it he relumed to hii oompamona. "The approach of niuht put in end to the ikir miahiitgfirn nf ihe adverse parties, and ihesavagei drew olf without renewing their hostilities. We cannot but remark, that both in ihit affair and in tli.it at Pierrt't Hole, the affray commenced by a hn.tile act of whito men ai the moment when iht Indian wa'rior wat extending Ihe hand of amity. In neither iiiitonco,it fnrti oircumatnuccs have been anted lo u. by different peraona, do we are tnv rcaion tosii.pcct tho .svago chtel.ol perhdv in Ihoir overture, of friondihip. They advanced in the confiding way, uitial among lndiani,when tnoy Dear me pipe ol peace, and conttder them-telvoisacred Irom attack. If weviolitoihe tunc- tityoftliiiceremonial,byanv hoslila movement on ourpnn.it it wo tlia l incur ihe charge offaiihleai-neas;nnd we doubt not, that in both these instances the white men hnve been considered by the Ulackfoot as tha aggressors, and have, in consequence, been held up as men nut to bt trusted. "A word, to conclude the romtniio incident of Loretto and hit Indian bride. A few montht mb-tequent to lha ovent juit relatod, tho young Mexican letiled hii tccountt wilh tho Kocky .Mountain Company, tnd obttined hii discharge. He ihrn left hit comrade! and aet olf to rejoin hit wile and child imong her pooplei tnd we understand ihat atlhe lime wo aro writing theio pagrt,he rusidet it a trnding-hoitsu established of late by the American FiirCumpanvin the Ulockfootcountrv, where he ten ti an interpreter, anil has hii Indian girl 'with him. The New York Expreei atntei that the quantity 0 f Klour lent to that city, by the North Ktver, du'ring tht month of Novombor, wai 1 ti, 1 70btr-ttltU - FnaitktCltelaasU Daily Bvsaloi FosU REMINISCENCES WASHINGTON. After tht organisation of tht Government under the Federal Constitution, in 1789, Washington made s tour of tht Eastern States. It wis, on hit arrival it Worceiter, Massachusetts, in tha count of tliil toar, that wt, then a boy of rmirifian- wai orasantad to him by our distin guished kioaman Isaiah Thomas, and hod ihe oatiafaction of shaking the bind of him who wn"firtt in war, Urn in peict, one nt.i in iin heirit of hit countrymen." We never can forget hie words, or our feelings, on the oocosion. "ioungmon,''iaidhe, "vour untie Aa. Mi you bright examile o patriutiimand neter forget that, next to mt God, on our highett duty to our country." Tha calm dignity of hit manner, and the mild aeeenii of liii voice on the occt-lion, are engraven upon tho heart, and will bt lasting at their tablet. " It hat been often tisert-od by bit intimate friends, tnd eves by some of hit biographer., that few men had the nerve to approach him with familiarity t the following anecdote, illustrative of tbii fact, we havs ofitn hoard repeated, and itt truth wat confirmed to ui by gentlemen in New Vork who had tht best opportunity of knowing. The lite Gouver. neur Morris, in conversation with tome friends on litis subject one day, when Congress set in Now York, snd Washington ocoupied the house then in front of the "Bowling Green," denied the corroctnen of tht. opinion, and offered to te the truth of it tt once, by joining him in the garden, whore Wa.hington waa walking alone and in their view. A Wt made, and Mr. Morrit went immediately into the gotden to decide it. Heopproached the President in bit rear, and ai he come up alung .ide gave him a familiar tap on the shoulder, at iho name time addressing him fomiliarly wilh "how do you do, nr ! " Washington turned uisnesu ana c question, wilh all that dignity which never forsook him. Morrii wni petrified, and returning o hii friends, declared Ihat nothing would tempi him to repeal the experiment. Although he neu been for yeore in almost daily intercourse with this wonderful man, and tuppoaed he might be approached liko other men under timilar circumstances, he felt his soul sink within him it the look and tone of voice wilh which hit question wa.an.wered. rorouraelf, we con only .ay, mat we have otood in the presence of Kings, and sat at tables wilh Princes, without any of those feel ing, of awe and reverenco which come over uo like a aummer cloud when in tut presence, m tlimifrh thnn in the mekleMnoss of bovhood. When we look back on the then infancy of our enunirv. wilh a nnnulation oflca than throe mil lions and in limited rc.ources, and cuntrn.t the men of those day. with the prc.ent, alio our now limiilcB. means, we can scorcely resliso the diHarnnee. Was imirton's atv e 01 traveling, comDortcd wilh ihe marked dignity of hit char- icier; on the occasion above nieniioneu " followt: It woi his general practice lo enter t town in hii chariot and leave it on boreiebock. Hit poit-chariot wai drawn by four beautiful bnv horses, and drove bv nootilliont in blanket mint, livnrtita. inrlinv run,, hunk-akilll tnd boot! while upon hii right, on horseback, rode Colo nel Lear, and on Ins lelt Major jacaoonj nei came a light baggage wagon, drawn Dy iwo lina linv h.traea. driven hv a whila man in t round corduroy iackei. dazed hat. buck-skint and boon; wniiit toiiniui Billy urougni up me , mounted on t fine bloodcd-hono and leading the Genf.rnl'a white chnnrer. Dreaenled hint by Charlci ihe 4th, of 8pain. Il wns precisely in this tyle that we saw him cnior Worcc.ier, follow ed by a cavalcade of gentlemen on bonebock. When he left it, the only change wai that he mounted hii charger and rodo between hii two Secretoneo, Lear and jnckson; wnue ine emniy chariot and the remainder of hit equipago 101- lowed after, with troop, of hone snd cavalcade! ol horsetnon, increasing aa thoy went until tney arrived at Boston. It was on his arrival at Trenton, Now Jersey, in the course of this tour, ihat an incident took place that woold have turned the bead of any other man. It was thii: when be arrived at the bridge, he wai met by a largo procession of ladies, all clad in while, with buskets of flowers, with which thev strewed the wsy before hun. singing t beautiful ode, the chorm of which wat "A'trewyouriero'ricoy with floieeri" When be ir-rived at the centre of the bridge, at ho rode un-under a triumphal arch prepared for the occasion, unknown N..d ,.11-..m-aium! hv him, a crown ol flowers, susponded from the oen-tre of ihe arch, was made to drop upon his head! But what was a crown to him, who for yeara had only to have hinted that he would accent one, to have bad ihe glittering bauble placed permanently upon hi. brow. There were not a fete who wished, and anxiouily sought to plica one there t but auch wat the purity of hii whole lifo and the dignity of hii mighty mind, none dared to hint it to him although it waa not possible for him to be ignorant ol their wishes. Many ol those who would have arraved him in the purple, were de signing men, and had their object in il; but mere were others, as pure psthots as any who breathed their last breath for their country, such was their veneration lor tlie man,his character and services, they would willingly have lent a hand! Yei! the very men who, with him, had loiled throuah war of teven yoari, ind luffcred every privation to rid themielvei ind their country from mon archical rule, would have rcatored that rule in At. perton, unmindful of who might aucceed biml but it wni hii patriotism tnd wisdom ttitt saved our country from what their abundant gratitude would have nxeu upon tt. i mis it is, men will ado throush blood to freodom, then "throw it like a worthless weed sway !" That act ot his lite, ot all others the moit im portant to hii country, hoi been lesi noticed than almoit any other, yti it wat then, ind there that lie again tared hie country, under circumitancca moro threatening than any tint had preceded them. All ihe toil that hod been suffered, all the blood thit had been ipil!, would have been luffcred tnd milt in vain, but for hit orudence, tnd hit malchlca uitdom, when tha arc!: fiend in- ipirea int writer ot tin jNewbuso Lrrrtas. ai no period of lha War of Independence, ware tht libertiet of onr country to tutuended bv a ainola hair, at on that occasion, when the war had cene-cd. Ai long after at in 1708, the venerable Uen. Lincoln remarked to ui, that it wai "(Acn he trembled for hit country," and added, "no other man could have wived il." Klbridge Gerry wni present, and remarked Ihat "ihe American people would never know how ollen that man hod stood between them and ruin." Yet there were native oni of our ioil, bate enough to calumniate hii memory, tnd Ihoutandi, while thero are tlill living those who witnessed hii unequilled wia-dom and patrioiiam, who aro ever ready to ineer at hii illuttriuui deeds, tnd nudervaluo hit great ervicet! When ilia newt of hit death reached England, the Parliament wat in union, tnd Mr. Fox iiinouiiced the mournful tiding! in t buret of eloquence and feeling, that wai listened to with the most profound silence, and eulogising hii inimitable virluei, he pronounced tcitdom that triil in hit character, which dititnguiihcd him above all other hion. The Unlogico delivered on the occation of hie death, were numeroue, and elieited a large portion ol Ihe talent of Ihe country. The beat woi that of the llev. Dr. Smith, President of Princeton College; his exordium commenced wiih this soul-stirring teniencst "Great God! we idoro thy divino Providence, wiiich huh omit-ten the Father of hit Country, tnd left a nation in tears" Tho next, in a philoaopliicnl point of view thi fim, wai delivered hy l)r. Hominy, the hiitorian, tt Chirlceton, H. ('. Thii gentleman, tt our eoliciiaiion, wrote " The Life of ll aihing' (on;" and, ai far ai we tie cnpible of judging, it it timing the best nieces of biography in lite bug-li.h language, ind quite tt deserving of being a clan book in the ichools, tt mtny that find a place there. It it tn extraordinary lact, that the life of no man, of any age or nation, wno had risen to greatness, ever afforded so low anecdotes aa hi. When Rnnmy undertook to write hit biography, ho touglit in vain among the friondi and neighbor! of tho illuatrioui dead, for ihoae little incident, which ao often enliven the page of ihe biographer. We will concludo our nihjecl with tho folio ing tribute to hi. memory, bv Koherl Treat Paine, in hi. poem on " the Intention of Lctttri." "Gould Fauetue live, hy gloomy grave reelgned, Willi nowert attentive, aa atil'llme hit mind ; Thy glorloua life a volume aliouhl compose, Aa Alps Immortal, enolltee li Ite enowa. The atari thould lie Ita type, Ite prcee the age. The earth Ita binding, and the tky Ite page ; In language eel, not Italic! eould o'erlurn, On leevea hnpreaeud. whieh Omar could tot burn. The tarred vtilunto In Heavpn'a high dome aliould atand , Rhine with Itt tune, snd with tte srch aipand. Till aeture'eeair the Vandal torch ehall raise, And tbla vut alcove of creation Mats.'1 If Van Burenitm is si dead ai the Whit a tire- tend, why do they maka to much noise lb out it) Ii it leeiuly to- rejoico over a dead body). Hin- metier r irginian. Wn may surely fire a few guns over I ta grave Should not the corpse of Military Chit fiainism ba buried wilh the honors of warl lauiteilte Journal. THFJ NEW EDITION Of THE BRIDCt- WATEB TEF.AT1BK8. coxrUTl is T sou. m. VOL. 1, eentiM Coalmen si tha ConatUatloa of Man, ui4 rioal't Chemistry out lbs Foaet I of Dbjeellon. - ' m Vol. 1. etntahM Kktd on tha Fhnieal Conalttoa er Man; WheweH'. Attrsaonr oa General fbjtiks, s4 Ball on the Hand. Vot 3, contain. Kirns'. Htatoir, Habits, tad laitlncll Of Aaunals; whh lutaerous Copperplate Engravings. Vols. 4 and 5, contain ttofet'i Animal sad VefStaMI Fhyakuoay wilt nearly 500 Enf ravine;. Vols. 6 and 7, eonlaln uticKinna e ueeiofj saa nmsT- I'Ofy; with numerous Enravlnis. Just opened, aae for aala tt u nooastors or Dao, J. . 1BAA0 N. WHITINO. ii.uivirua for 1838. THE Carman Altneaae.'. Tlia Oerroan Bnillah, 4s. Both kj Pater Kaufman. For rale by the groat, do- aeu, or elnle one, it Ihe Booketore or Hov. 29. ic-aau a. wnnmu. ' . BANK NOTICE. THE Annual Election for tluttesn Director, of tho Fsanxlim Bark or CoLcann., win be held at tlia Baakbif-llouee on uie nrst Monaay id jajianry nen. Wi:i open It 111 0 ClOCI, A. AI., ana Close n, i o giuck, r. U. i. U. ESPY, Otshwr. Nov. J4, 18ST ..14-t. ' - infobSiatioih wanted. THE suUacrllier bt anxious lo aareruln tha pretest realdencs of Mr. SMITH LOUNBBUBV. Tool (ton-tleauul, or any one bavins, knowledio of ntm, will confer a favor on the underlined, by addreeetnl the desired ta- formatlon to him, at Ellia T. O., Llcsint seamy, uin. Nov. to, 1831. .3w. TKUMAn maimnev". IlKiaOLL'TION. THE partneriltip heretofore existing between tutsan. acrltar. under tha Bern f O. Elsley (1 Co la dan uivel. OThe aw mmseaea ara placed In die handa of M. J. Gilbert, who Is duty aailiorUed la eaul tat euoia, and to whom all parson, are earnestly requested to make payment. u. Biwi.tr, Nov.4(, 11137. .3td..blw. w. B. puijiiivnwT. L IlEYt., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT IAW, Castas, Oaie, WILL attend lo any builneai of hi. prorenlon entrusted to hi. core, In S'sri and Ihe adjoining counties. Office in Mr. Bex', building, TUKsrswss nran. Nov. 10. NEW STACK LINK. THE rabeerlber hn. eetolillilied a Trl-weekly lin. or Stageo from BtlltfontaiM, via ZanffitU, Midilt-iurt.MilDrd.Hnucnl Fol,aJ Dstha, tt Cetaaiiaa, and bock through la one day ; a dietonet of 55 miles. Leaves Del lefonlalne every Monday, Wcdneeaay ana rn-I day morninge, at 6 o'clock, and Columboa every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornlnge, at 7 o'clock Intersecting n line running from Cincinnati, through Belhrfontalne, to Lower Sanduiky; also a line rrom- neirelomaliia tenia, noy, Pique, Hi. Mary's, Ac. leaving Bellefontalna ovary Monday, Wedaeeday and Friday mornlnge, at 8o'clock-laud Bidney for Uellefontalne every Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday mornlnge. at 8 o'clock. JOHN WIIKBUBIl, erofrxnvr. Nov. 23, 1837. .lyw FARE REDUCED, NEIL, MOORE St CO. i. ARE now running three dally COACHES from IT self Inr to Ciiuiaaall, ind litre reduced th. Fart oa I that route. I Columbus to 7nneevlller ' t9,0O as l w tieeiinajt o,uu de to Rprlnajilclff, 8,00 do to Dayton, 8,AO do to Cincinnati, ' 6,00 Intermediate pnlnlt, 5 Matt per mile.-iTTFor arnlt annlv at our old ealahtiahed offlcn. (rr-Neit, Moore 6t Co. havo the eay llnra ruonlnf from Columbus to Cleveland , Huron snd Sanduiky Columhua, July I7..tr Literary and Uoianlco nodical College TN N answer tt numerous qutriet respecting our lnetltu- I Hon, ws remark, that the next aeetlon wilt cotnmenea on the flrat Monday In November, and continue until the first of April. Aflat which there will ha a vacation till tki ntzt Axesiatir. Ruaineat of a dlncreut nature, re. quiring our attention, we aboil ha unaiile to inch during Uie next aeaMiier. ws give mit eony twice, uia ai who Intend to coma here, for twelve montna-henee. may ' tea tho inspevlnnre of being preatnl tha Aral Monday of November. Wo liavo made arrangements for iwo astrt- tant Profeatart, and, being relieved from ttversl iBraort ant dilltee, we ehall have much mors time oanelf, lo de- tote to lha Iratiiutlon, than wa havfaad Hitherto, ao mat-atudenls will lure, the ensuing witter, many very detlra-b'e ndvantagee. There will be regular and thorough eonrtet or Lecture! on Anatomy. Pliyekiloty. Surgery, Ohetetrlct, The Hlllo-1, uiim mow j umt ri.o.i -f Mairl . whieh the llnea will ba nrefully drawn between the falw and tha trun.)Chamlitry, Materia Madica and the General Frlne!. pin of Botany. The Lllerary department, alao, will bt Qlled hy tn this Proreaaor. withe woelull clearly and correctly eihlMt all tht prominent Theorleo and Praclkn of Madlcint that have ever eppnred, wilh lbs fruke that hsvt remhed from their prevalence, (in order that the atndent may be thoroughly prepared to eomhal error, aa well ai advance truth;) let B bt dlttlnclly understood that, is our reraa. awadetians aad yreclict, we wags an uocompromlalng ant relenting wtrlaro against quackery of all kinds, against every opocin and dtterialloB of medical potions, and of direct proceeKs for tlia roductioa of the vital oner-gin.The Bciene. of Medicine, In our vlow.ti that system of troths which indicate too taunt, and inch tho art of aid Ing all the orgtne of the hedy. in their edbrta to remove every ehelrunioo to-the full, free ancVuaivereai action of the vnat principle. WBh the nr tncipln of Mtlo science, every direction wo give the student, and every prattle ws faistilute, la In etriet eecoraanee. Our whale buainen at hiatruclora, la to ahuw the atndent, oa tba ona hand, their correctnettand worthineM to be trusted; and, oa the other, tlwiatechlefs snd dntruclioati which tho ba. man family bare long aulferad and ara Hill aotfertag, la conaaquenn of departures from than prlattplss, in medb eal preaerlptlotis. The tipentn for tiekela lo tho Ledum, roams, reference library, die., far the 5 montho. are IS dollars. Board, waehlng sn lodging, aheot 3 dollara par wmr. Wt ahall ventora oa a heavy axponn, Ihte winter, for the pur pose ofaccowuiodatlng the frlcnde of Medical Revohtttou; and wa hope thai those who art dlepaoed lo suBtatt ua,-will promptly appear at the commencement ot the tarn. Wa art happy lo ny that the praapoot la good for t Itrgt elaaa. Tho many urgent Mini from aH parts of the coon-try, for men qutlided, not only to prtclhe.but to sdvsiiet and defend trul medical gcltnct, will douhtlon Induct many a young gentleman to ahow hie fan amone u. Wt re even Informed that we ehall at A.a.rad eiti a. emnce of mtrot M. Da. rtia it ritl aad prater, and will hy no twin adend ua. Bach gentlemen, when, they folly andtrtland-our science, will soot no found among ita warmael and tooet edlciest frlenda. Wa entire theiu, tliay will neat with a cordial reception, and tht lendaraat regard for their fwlinga. while ws hsvt rttaoa believe tltey wUl not soon repent of the vtalt tliey may have paid at. A. CURTIS a CO. Columhua, Oct. 10, 1H.11.. .8 tf. TO THE MEDICAL PHIII'IMIOV. TUB underelined lake this method of informing all who may feel Inceretted, Ihat tbey trt prepared to furnleh lo order Dr. R. Thouipoon'e new iparalua. or polvie ear nt" for the cure of protapaus alert, prolaptus- ini, ami variant olhtr dltntn connected with and hsv. Ing their orblln la debility and nlsxstloo of tba abduml. nal and patvlc vleeera. Profeeaor BataLslnaotltlMthavarlouekmriaoflnttni. menta tn ne for lha treatment of prolapeus uteri, ennks. of ihla aparatua at being Mtafaeefteaellg, aVeidedlg te. perier fe retry taiaf a Itt tied feat tn Art Serfs acre trad re the ratiB." Waatora Quarterly jour, or Pratteal Medlelao, No. 1. July 15. R. 4 J. B. TIIOUPSOM. B iae-e lUfareiraioa was handed to Minn. Scott 4. Wright for puhlicoiion, I have been politely avored with ine louowing trom mr. Duller, which, considering the source from which it wis enved. 1 have thoumit proper to publish, tone- ther with ont of the many evidences in my pui-tcnian, of the luperiority of my instrument ovtr every other in uie, for lite treatment of Prolan-tu,&.c. tnd will now inform thivuMr, whether eaud'oiiro', or nut, by Mr. Duller, lint J will be ready, able, and willing, at all linico, lo meet ill difficulties growing oat of my invention, it wall it to protect i,v wn nghU, by whatever meant asaailed; behoving that tho publio will righilr deiermine between tht opinion! of interested t- gents, tnd ihottol an eminent prolenor, compe tent to daeiui in lucn mniirni. KOUIiKT TiiU.Ml'Son. Coll'mi s, July (jib, 1S37. Da R.iaiaT Thomiiom r .Sir I hnve j ii rat received advteri from tht Pa-iriitee nf Dr. llnll'a Abdominal Supporter, for the care of Prolnpiui Uteri, dirooting mt to intliluie nut ogaintt you for inlnngeniint on ihat meni, by ail orticio copiro irom it in pnueipiu. wii'vn vou are diaposing of, and, aa I am informed, about 10 auvcrtlte. It t ill, n vnai is uuny, uw n..v- ry for me to insert t countor luvciiitemcm, cau-tmmng the uuhlic against lit use Hespccltully.youre, iiiu.imoo. Per Tkobsi C. Uutuui, Jr. CinctaaxTt, Mat 1, 1837. hove citefnfly examined tht new ( Icnitt Ihm, inventod by Ur. Kobort 1 hompion, oi oiumout, in thii IStatc, and 1 eon confidently declare, that it is, onmittiionoblv, tin mott perfect and uielul r i l.e kind that hat ever been ottered to the public. It amen tisenusiiy, io ne "n siruction, from tht Ultrini Trun connived by Or. Hull, and it in til retptcli far tuptnor in-itrument. The Uoetov hat conferred a great bent-fil.o.o..t,,byth.iProf. Thtoty It Pre. Mri. .fn. OrWeg oOAto, Juvrmil, (

ft ' EDITED BY JOHN M. GALLAGHER ................................... .PUBLISHED BY SCOTT 4 GALLAGHER, AT THREE DOLLARS PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.. J. D. NICHOLS, PUBLISHING AGE NT. JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 20. CITY OF COLUMBUS, OHIO, TUESDAYDECEMBER 19, 1837. REGISTER Vol. 1, No. 29. ( MEDICAL CONVENTION OF OHIO. - Our attention hat been called to the approaching meeting of this Convention, by having been presented with a pamphlet containing the proceedings of the first triennial meeti.ig in 1835. . The time appointed for the holding of the second meeting it near at hand. The Convention will assemble on the first Monday, which is the first day of January next. We observe by the pamphlet beforo us, that thisTriennial Convention of the Physicians of Ohio, had its origin in a Circular prepared by Dr. Wm. M. Awl, of this city, and signed by the great body of the regular practitioners of the State'. " The objects of the Convention, at set forth in this Circular, appear to be of a twofold , nature: The elovation of the moral and scien- 1 tifie character and talent of the great and extending West; and the promotion of public benevolence, and the common welfare of society. In viewjjf the first proposition, the members of the Convention having mutually pledged their united efforts, the more effectually to contribute to the cultivation of the social virtues, resolved to promote and establish independent Medical 6o- . eietiel upon scientific and liberal principles in the various districts and counties of the State, arfd to continue the assembling of themselves together by triennial conventions; all which movements, it is set forth, are intended for the promotion of good fellowship, pure principles, and - scientific improvement, and for no other purpose or concern whatever. The beneficent operations of the association already begin to appear. We may point to the Ksylum for the relief and cure of the Insane, erecting near this city, and already in such a state'' of forwardness as to justify the expectation that it will be ready for the reception of patients early in the fall of the ensuing year. Oro the interesting and flourishing Institution for the instruction of the Blind in the knowledge of letters and the use of the mechanic arts. Or again, to the co-operation of the Convention in the great National Charity of erecting Commercial Hospitals for the relief of strangers, and our own busy and enterprising countrymen, while engaged in navigating the Lakes, and the great streams of the Valley of the Mississippi. These, and many, very many othor prominent objects of benevolence, which it always has been the pride of the Medical profession to propose and establish, will, we are assured, continue to receive the attention of the gent'emen constituting this Convention, swayed, as they appear to be, by a single desire to unite in the ""'production of more good, by accumulating power, and concentrating action. Vjo close our notice of this Convention the approaching session of which we trust will be well attended by extracting the following article from Drake's Western Quarterly Journal : MEDICAL CONVENTION OK OHIO. Let not the physicians of Ohio forget that their teeond, or adjourned meeting, will be held at Columbus, on the tint Monday of January next. The Convention of 1835, was attended by up-wor.lt of 71) members that of lct; will, no douht, embrace twice the number. As far as we could judge, the member., generally, ot the first Convention, were much grulitied, and separated with the resolution to meet again and not merely that, but to bring many of their friends with tnrni. A trip to our metropolis, in winter, it, in the present state of our roada, attended with some inconvenience t but, oport from tho meetings and deliberations of the Convention, Columbus will afford much to compensate them. The General &umhlv will be in aesiion, and an opportonitv -ir..nlrri of lociliLT the lluckeve btnte perform her (mictions ot legislation; the school for the Deaf " and Dumb, anil that lor tnc eaucation oi ine Ulind, will tflbrd much matter for rclleetion, to those who itudy the physiology of the senses; Itstlv, the Penitentiary will offer not t little to interest all who desire to observe the effect on the constitution of man physical, intellectual and moral of a peculiar kind of regimen, enforced will, unrnli-ntinu exactness I But a hiiiiicr reward for the sacrifices which are 1 . . . " . . . 'ii i .i'. i : .1. .i..i:i. - required iv suen a inp, win oe lounu in me um. omiiitn. of the Convention, on everv suhicct con n.rtiiH with the advancement and efevutiun of the iriifiniim. And now ii the time for its members to consider wbul should be presented for discussion. Even tboao who may bo prevented from fccing there, may do tome good by communicating lhiir viewa to audi of their friends as may he able to attend. The Convention of lctfo embraced in its periscope s great variety of topics; but many ol them wero treated with brevity, and none ol them wore debated and discussed, to s degree commensurate with their importance. Not a few ol them, lln rcfore,may bo reproduced at the next meeting, and subjected to a deeper analysis. Moreover, no doubt, a variety of new topics will bo suggested ; and many plans of future sction and usefulness proposed and adopted. But the highest enjoyment snd the most tub-tttnftnl reward, derivable from the meeting, will enn.i.t in the onnoriiinitlct for nereonnl acquaint ance, snd pleasant interchange of feeling, that will be offered. To gentlemen, who, from the nature of the practical duties of their profession, to frequently experience the reverse of this, thoie enjoyments will be peculiarly acceptable. They fiKu.es.. however, a still hiilier value t for they . contribute to purify and elevate the heort, and ihua raise the character of the profession they tend to unite us intoino brotherhood lo create n 'tun du rami to oroiuotn honnrab'.o emula tion to unitixe our views snd purposes, and lo increase our moral power in the community. The first idea of this Convention, originating we bclicvo,with Dr. Awl, of Columbus, has sl-ways seemed to us a happy thought one from wlueti imnortant consrauencci aro to flow, in s .it.nm. which, we trust, will be permanent. Such rcaolis will not come, however, if we sit down and wait for " the moving of the waters " We must set each other up. Those who live in remote iliiRliitna should be notified i recent emigrnnti hnuld he informed s the newspaper press through out the Stole should he brought into the service of than who can find tints to writs ; tnd those wlm ennnut. mav obtain the publication, in the nearest paper, of this hasty article, tho copy right of Wljich has not necn securca. MUTINY. A letter' to the National Intelligencer under date of New York, Dec. 3d, says: The foreign troops, tho Germans, who have been employed here to go agninat the Indiana in - Florida, aro in a ttute of mutiny, to-dny. The flit lleaainne. under tho cnminmd of their Cap tain, Seiler, a (iortnan, have taken possession of their transport ship In tne Mist river, ann are now punning the deck In Ihe.fmrrirdn uwjorm, Willi drawn twunls, and fixed bayonets, and siiig.ii g songt over the mnte ot Hie vessel, wni has Imrelv escaped with hit life, ashore. Th thip has on board SI Americans nnd Poles, who m nnii't. The German llessiana begin to dance yesterday afternoon turhulcntly abnul four o clock, when ihe sailors requested them to keep quiet, itpo.i whtili they d lured the more. 1 1 ntite then attempted In use liia authority, hut Polish Lieutenant, Unxynknwaki, wat senrcei nbbi to save liin life and got him aihnro. Sou nelt now eurmiiuil the thip with fixed liny nett to keep Ihe mu'e off. The Captain, Suili aei'im to head them. If these troops, such motley group, ever gel to Hernia, tho Florid people will he r!ntl to tukit hnek Jumper Oceola in their tilnce. Hut Ciiiitain, if rein sneaks true, is much moro of a Jumper th: Jnmiicr himself The past lesson taught hv ll enlistment of such tronns in our harbor, shonlil he nuito ennuirh to satisfy tho Government that fnrcitincra who do not speak one word of Knu-lish, should not ba called on to fight American ballot. "Hung be the !! av ns in Blark." Gf'ilr. Be hung yourself eilher In black or any other dri ll Unit best tuitt your taste. Lauittille OHIO LE Names. Count r. John Arhuckle, Curt in Bites, John K. Cdiiipbttll. . , Smuuei J. Cox, Simeon Fuller, Mndison, WHlismt, ' Huron, Muikinpum, Cm alioga, M irion, Picknwny, Mnniilton, Licking, ' Morgn.i, CtiaTiipnien, Tram hull, Medina, Clinton, Richlnnd, Hainilion, 8iincco, Lawrence, Warren, Monigomery, JefTerson, Fairfield, Knox, Brnrlt, Belmont, Miami, Carroll, Portnge, Clermont, Pike, Buller, Harrison, Brown, Ashtabula, Wayne, Monroe, Lucus, Butler, Hfiekinh Gorton, John L. Grown, lin H. GornrtL Willioin W. Guilt.. Willi mn Hnwkins John H. Jamps, Leicester King, Jnmes Moore, Iiiinh Morn, Wi Ilium McLaughlin, . Willinni Oliver, Dnvid E. Owen. Jmnes Rivera, (J, J Binuh, Speaker, J.Steele, Somufll Stokelv, Snmnel Spongier, Perce 8)rniue, D. A. Starkwenthor, Thomnt8tiftnnoti Win. J. Thomas. J.i me Thompson, Daniel Upson, Dowty Uiler, ohn J. Vnnmetre, Eliitih Vnncp, ThoM.ai C. Vincent, Charles White, RpniDniin i, wade. George WeUhfHise, Wm. C. wolion. J. R. Osborn, Clerk, A. Delorac, bcrgcant-at-Arm, Nines. Count v. Charles Anthony, Speaker Chirk, Tuscarawas, Ad'ims, Durk, Clermont, Trumbull, Highland, Delaware, Hainilion, Huron, Gallia, Med inn, Muskingum, Union, Washington, Columbiana, Logan, Hnncock,&c. Shelby, Warren, Portage, Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Goau go, Hamilton, Marion, Hainilion, Belmont, Bcl-Jiont, Fairlicld, llnrrison, Fayette, Jackson, Holmes, Ijornin, Stark, A I lit' tit, Carroll, Cuyahoga, Stark, Scioui, Frank lin, Ashtubiilo, Rich -and, Ck.iuiuaign, Muskiuguin, Coshocton, JclTerson, Morgan, Bullet, Fairfield, Frank lin, Rose, Green, Guernsey, Wayne, Preble, Gentign, Columbiana, Montgomery, Pickaway, Sandusky, Coshocton, Knox, Perry, Columbiana, Licking, Licking, Butler, Trumbull, Portage, Monroe, Franklin, Clark, George N. Allen, kelson Horrere, Hi rum Bell, Thomas J, Buchanan. Tracy Brouson, George Codings, fciijnii uorney, A. F. Carpenter, Philo Clark, John Clark, John Codding, David Chambers, Otway Curry, waiter L-urtu, Thomas Cannon, Jnmes Crew, Parley Carlin, James Cook, Anthony H. Dunlevy, Solomon Dav, O. Ii. Fitch,' John A. Foole, Seubury Ford, James j. Fa ran, Stephen Fowler, James Given, Isaac Ii. Grcon, Enhraim Gaston. JohnGrayhill, John G ruber, Bu iteul tlurrnon, Jnmes Hughes, Jnmes Hoailnnd, tber W. Hubbard, Jacob Hottetter, Willmin JjhitMn, Leverett Johnson, tXatttiew Johnson, W.llinm Kendall, Alfred Kollsv, Matvtn Le'innrd, Robert Lee, Jr., Edward L. JVlorunn, Joseph K. McKune. Jnmes Mnt'hews, aumiicl tVclNary, Fzrt Mt Kr-e, J icob Mnihiap, William Mcdill, Robert Neil, Dun id Ott, Isaac S. Perkins, sane Parrish, William Peppard, John Quinn, Thomas Richmond, Jacob Roller, Robert A. Thruston, William H. Thrall, Samuel Treat, French W. Thornhill, Marvin Tracy, William Trevitt, George cmnth, John Stewart, sane 8 muck of, Hi run li. Van Hook, hn C. Wondruff, limin Wet more, etor Witten, E. Wriuht, UerK hn Cook, Senceani-alrmi, From the Loulavlll. Journal. THE WESTERN GIRLS. . Oh tell me not of peerle.. girls Who breathe the air ol urectan tiles, Where browt are swept by raven curls, And looks tell love to answering smiles! But give me those whose cheeks sra funned By ihe wild winds here in the West, Whooe thought, sublime in accents bland Revive onu't vision, of the ble.t. Our Wc.tern girl, most turolv tr The coinelicit creature, of their tcx, And tkilful too, beyond compare, In trt. which pleaae you, orperplet. With browt at radiant at the morn, And eyes ihat glance like .tars at even, One look can sinks your hopet forlorn, Or till your hetrt with dreamt uf heaven. Their lip. ara .weet at lute of love, When miii.trcl waken, up iia tone, And every word Ihe eoul con move Wilh feeling! which 'tit hliat to own. In form, thoy're delicnie tnd lithe, And eoty at the twaying reedi And in each action chnate, and blithe, And graceful a. ilia fawn at tpeed. Talk not 10 me of dreamy eyes, Of looks wilh lotv languor fraught, And words which, like lite south wind's ligln, Break not the wavelee. calm of thought. Our We.lern girl, have heart, nnd mind., Deep feeling and .troni eloquence, And power to forge the chain that binds lu deathless bondage soul and sense. The Indies here hova many I war Peculiar to their own bnght clime, To keep the caret of life at boy, And rouse the soul to pi emu re's chime. Tlu'v can admire each ijilendid thought Whirh. lurk-like, leaps inwards Ihe skits-Anil everv strain, with geniu friught, Wool on and wint their sjinpathics. You've teen the eagle on hit wing, Hi it's P in heaven nnrsue hit wnv, And heard ihe blue-bird in the tpring Po'ir to his mate his rentier Inv t Well, like thitrigli'. toaring high, The West', fiir duiiffhier. aro in mind-Ami like thai bliie-tiird'. inelndv, Their accent, float upon the wind. Niubt-hiinnd and rnlcs". is the heart That conrcnint their witching wave Which at such shrine, would n..l impart It. tenie nf bounty snd its praise. Such heart could hear the dreamy igh Of Autumn winds without t chime, nod Ami watch the glurietnl the skv, Without one thrill of the sublime. Let pie's hvmn ideal oroce And sing of .mile, beyond all price, And vuw in everv form ihevirnco A vision frpith from Pamdise: W't nei'd no spirits from tho deep, To fill our miiidt tnd make us hleit For our own aivl hnve charms which keep Our fancies fioit,unriu tht West. RIOEL. GISLATURE.....SESSION SENATE. Post Office, ' Place or Nativity Lafayette, Defiance, Morrisville, Znntj?ville, Willoughby, Mnrion, Circleville, Newtown, Lnrnv, McConnelsville, Urbnnn, Wnrren, Medina, Wilmington, Miufield, Cincinnati, Tiffin, Hanging Rock, Lebanon, Day ion, Steuhenville, Tarlton, Mount Vernon, Canton, Barnesville, Troy, Carrullton, Tnlmadge, Filinty, Piketon, Hamilton, Union Vale, Georgetown, Jefferson, Chippeway, Woods field, Toledo, Rossville, Virginia, Ohio, New York, New Jersey, New York, New York, Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Connecticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Connecticut, Ben nay Wa nis, Pennsylvania, New Vork, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, Ireland, New Jersey, Massachusetts, German v, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Post Office. PlACEOVNAVIVm Springfield, New Philadelphia, Wcsl Union, Greenville, Batnvia, Newton Falls, llilisborogh, Berkshire, Cleves, Vermillion, Gullipolis, Grander, Zanesville, Darby Creek, Little Hocking, Clarkson, Zanostield, Finley, Trnhena, Lebanon, Dcerlield, Aabtabuln, Cleveland, Burton, Cincinnati, Li i lie Sandusky, Montaomery, Powhaiien, Morristown, Lsncasier, Germannn, Duff's Fork, Jackaon,C. H. Millersburg, Klyria, Canton, McArihurstown, Cnrrollton, Dover, Massillun, Portsinouih, Ctilnmbn., Willianisbeld, Leesville x Roads, I'rbsns, Henry, Coshncion, Bmithfield, Olive, Russville, Lsncasier, Columbus, Chillicothe, Xonia, Cambridire, Frcdericksburgh, Eaion, Richmond City, Grecnlord, Dayton, Circlevilte, Lower Sandusky, East Union, Mount Vernon, Thornvillc, Foulkstown, Newsrk, Newark, Hamilton, Corner.burch, Cuynhottn Fulls, Wition Po.t, Columbus, Spriunfield, Virginia, New Jersoy, Ohio, Vermont, Clermont Co.O. Connecticut, Buckeye, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, Ireland, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Virginia, New York, New York, Ohio, Connecticut, Connecticut, Connecticut, Connecticut, Cincinnati, Massachti setts, Ohio, New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Virgiuin, Virginia, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Buckeie, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, MllBBUCIHlBVIla, Penisylvama, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, Dcluware, Kentucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Belmont Co.O. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Lexington, Ky Vermont, New Jersey, Virginia, Connecticut, N. Hanip.liiro, Ohio, Scutlnnd, Virginia, Ohio, New Jersoy, Connecticut, Viririnia, Belmont Co.O. England, MR. CHAMBERS' REPORT. Mr. Chambers, from the committee appointed un der a resolution ot the House, to inquire wtiai number ol clerks, in addition to the chief clerk of each branch, may bt necenary to the convenient despatch of the business of the Legislature, together with the compensation proper lo be allowed each, reports: That thev hova attentively considered tht sub ject moiier referred to them, and find, Iroin official documents, that at the la.t .ciion of the Legislature, me ainuuni pniu iui viewing ... Homo ot ueproentotivcs wot as ioiiowi, vis: To George Flood, Principal Clerk, 124 doy., $620 To uo. tor preparing an tnaex, to To Peter Skean, 120 days during session, and tztidavs1 curs services in transcriuina.oi.c. sftor close of sess'on ... 420 To John P. Arbuckle. 104 davi 312 To Amos Ouinn. 79 davs 237 To James lloagland, 45 doyt .135 To Amos F. Potrick, 40 dovt 120 To C.J McNulty, (trsnicribinjO 38dnyt 114 To l.ii Grand Hi inirton. f tranocribtnir.) 1 1 uoye To W. 11. Pear'mam. ftrtntcribing,) 14 doyt 42 $1,108 Making a grand total of two thousand ont hun dred and eight dollar.. The above allowancei were maae, prooooir, oy the chief clerk, under authority of the low of the last session entitled "An act to provido more fully lor the preservation and sole-keeping of the lourniilsi" and the allowances moue appear 10 nr at the rate of three dollars per day. And in t ;e case of Peler Skene, it appears that slxtv dollurs wtrs tllnwed in tdvance, for labor ettimoted at twenty doyt, to ba performed titer tht close ol the session, and over which more was probably ns epciial or olliciol supervision. When vour committee look back to the good oldi n limes of Ihe Siste government, when a single clerk in each branch performed all ihe duties required by the Leg .loture, nnd receiving therefor a cnmpensition of soma lour or tivo hundred dollars, according lo the duration of the ionium nnd con.idering ihol it it but t few yeori liner ihe Lcgi.lnture allowed any compensation for additional assistance, your comiiiiuoo art forcibly inm with tha lienvv 111100111 of clerk hi ro ex pended during the Ion session, and deem it t sub-fort well wurihy of inquiry nnd reform, as they believe Ihe sum expeiiuea greater iimn, Kconoiuical adiiiiiiiitrniion of the sllairs ot the Stato, ought lo be paid for similar service.. Vour oiuiiiiiilloo sre folly aware that the in- crcn.ed population and boaines. of our grant and growing state hnve incrensea mo sources 01 io umluiiun tnd ihe neceasary ein-inoci of govern nieiil. The Isw of Inst session for the preservation nil aafa-keeoiitir of (lie iouriwls, (the entire utili ty of w hich your cuminuice very much doubt,) has linqm'ltlonniuv suueu largely iu ine uiiuen nnd labors of the clerks in both branches, is well n. the expenses, and ean only bo met by somo nd- i In unn ssais'imet in mo ciemni uennrimem. Urlieviug that the discretion vested in the chiof elerk, by the above mimed act, is too groat, and that too much vigilsnee ennnot be exercised in any government, in giinriiing tuo trrniury oi tne nooole. vour committee hnve deemed it proper lo os'llUltell OV law uie nuiliuerui cieiivo in me uta atiire.and lixtnt llleircoiu iDiiBtitiiini anu nave therefore, iu additiuu to lint report, brought bill. OF 1837-8. . . Ykass aob. in the , occufatiob. Stats 66 Hi Farmer, 31 31 Aitornev, 38 17 Merchant, 48 15 Primer, 46 21 Farmer, 44 21 Farmer, 33 10 Attorney, 38 36 Fanner, ' 58 29 Farmer, 40 27 Mechanic, 37 24 Aitornev, 48 21 Merchant, 61 22 Former, 51 34 Farmer, 35 8 Attorney, 48 25 Farmer, 62 8 Farmer, 50 24 Iron Manufacturer, 38 38 Aitornev, 59 31 Farmer, 40 23 Attorney, 56 36 Farmer, . 48 28 Farmer, 33 11 Attorney, 50 37 Merchant, 41 28 Attorney, 39 22 Mechanic, 51 26 Physician, 46 42 Farmer, 41) 12 Farmer, 36 20 Lawyer, 38 31 Farmer, 35 33 Farmor, 36 14 Attorney, 48 18 Former, 33 20 Attorney, 25 25 Attornoy, 50 32 ' Louisas. . Robinson's, No. 26. Noble's, No. 14. Russell's, No. 13. Robinson'., No. 22. Dresbseh's, No. 45. Mitchell's, No. I. Russell's, No. 15. Noble's, No. 15. Robinson's, No, 1. Hull's, No. 10. Dretbach'n, No. 30. Dretbscli't. No. 26. Russell's, No. 9. Russell's, No. 10. Mrs.Gariliner's. Noble's, No. 12. Noble's, No. 14. Russell's, No. 18. Russell'., No. 14. Robinson'., No.22. Robinson's, No. 12. Noble'., No. 17. Hevls't, No. 13. Dresbichis, No, 15. Noblo'j, No. IX Mr.. Gardiner'.. Robinson's, No. 24. Russell's, No. 2. Noble's, No. 33. Russell's, No. 16. Noble's, No 35. Robinson's,'No. 24. Kusicll's, No. 8. Russell's, No. 3. Heyl's, No. 14. Robinson's, No. 15. Robinson's, No. 23. State House. Years aoe. in the occup atioss. loduinos. State. - 39 Z'l Lawyer, Robinson's No. 7. 31 6 Farmer, Mrs. Gardiner's. 28 28 Lawyer, Russell'. No. 8. 29 11 Lawyer, Rubiuson's No. 25. 27 27 Lawer, Noble's No 38. 45 22 Physician, Amer. Hotel No. 46. 37 37 Lawyer, . Russell's No. 18. 41 6 Physician, Mr.. Gardiner'.. 33 33 Fanner, Noble's No. 7. 51 13 Fanner, Russell's No. 17. 38 32 Merchant, Hoyl's No. 18. 43 20 Farmer, Russci's No. 9. 57 27 Former, Hoyl't No. 18. 32 32 Fanner, Mr. Mitchell.'. 50 46 Farmor, Hoyl's No 18. 43 35 Millerfe Farmer, Hoyl's No. 20. 39 15 Ph)iciun, Robinson's No. 17. 31 28 Farmor, Heyl's No. 10. 39 18 Surveyor 4. Farmer, Noble's No. 34. 44 44 Lawyer, Russell's No 14. 47 37 Farmer, ' Amnr. Hotel No. 46. 34 10 Lawyer, Russell's No. 3. 34 4 Lawyor, Amer. Hotel No. 45. 36 33 Farmer, Russell'. No. 13. 29 29 Lawyer, Noble's No. 15. 48 10 Physician, Robinson's No. 17. 29 29 Engineer, Noble's No. 7. 39 21 Farmer, Noble's No. 13. 37 36, Physician, Noble's No. 13. 52 30 Farmer, Noble's No. 17. 40 11 Farmer, Robinson's No. 24. 56 41 Farmer, Russi ll's No. 17, 29 4 Lawyer, Heyl'a No. 16. 33 33 Carpenter, Amer. Hotel No. 17. 40 12 Pll Peddler, Noble's No. 16. 52 17 Miller, Heyl's No. 14. 33 33 Farmer, Heyl's No. 16. 33 30 Lawyer, Robinson's No. 12. 43 28 Farmer, Amer. Hotel No. 45. 28 24 Murchan, Amer. Hotel No. 27. 54 32 Furmer, Ruasell'tNo.8. 48 28 Lawyer It Farmer, At home. 40 tanner, Russell's No. 9, 32 20 Fanner, Heyl's No. 14. 43 24 Farmer, Robinson's No. 17. 68 32 Farmer, Robinson's No. I. 33 32 Lawyer, Amer. Hotel No. 17. 56 34 Farmer, Rubicon's No. 24. 35 35 Farmer, Heyl's No. 10. 3.) 12 Coppersmith, Nu'ble'iNo.36. 30 8 Lawyer, Noble't No. 17. 4) 18 Farmer, Russell's No. 15. 41 28 Whiteamilh, Ruuell'.Na 16. 40 29 Physician, Robinson's No. 26. 33 33 Lawyer, Noble's No. 6. 45 20 Plasterer, Heyl's No. 14. 47 32 Furmer, Robinson's No. 25. 41 5 Farmer &.Morch'nt, Russell's No. 13. 54 34 Farmer, Heyl's No. 20. 31 9 Lawyer, Robinson's No. 22. 39 21 Printer, Rusiel's No. 15. 45 22 Farmor, Hcyt'. No. 18. 33 8 Gun Smith, Amer. Hotel No. 17. 40 tO Farmer, Hevl'. No. 13. 28 8 Phy.ician, Noble'. No. 16. 27 27 Former, Heyl's No. 20. 44 34 Farmer, Robinson's No. I. 30 12 Tinner, Robinson'. No. 1. 39 39 Joiner & Carpenter, Noble'. No. 36. 49 35 Farmer, Rubincon'. No. 17. 40 33 Farmer, Russell's No.2. 52 41 Farmer, Robinson's No. 14. 31 31 Printer, 59 Went Friend St. 41 18 Mechanic, Noble's. A Miw modi or punishment. The following; letter has been addressed by a lady to the) editor of a contemporary journal: "Sir Having heard that there is soma difficul ty in deviling adequate punishment fur culprits, and that the troud-uull, solitary conliuainent, &c. havo failed in their results, not having proved sufficiently effective, I have just turnud my mind to the subject, having once undorgono the penance lam going to describe for unmanageable prisoner.: the mainstrato could not be .aid to bo sevcro who only said, the aontenctof tho court is, that Ihe prisoner at tne oar ne dressed as a lady ol fashion. Methink. I hoar the culprit thank heaven for the morcy, until he ha. gone through tht ordeal, ll rum lints: The body to be luced-in four inches smaller than the natural siie. with ateel, whalebone, and cotton; lot him eat a hear ty dinner, then add a pair of shoos particularly narrow across ine loot and a mile too short, to make them look small; then let tho roots of the hair be drawn up by a French hair-dresser; and, if you wish to give additional toriuro, put in a quantity of combs, hoir-pint, Ato. expose his shoulder, to the air, and then make him dance for sn hour or two, not forgetting to hnve t pressure on the chest-hone from a brosd-iopped steel busk ; and, when ho is well heated with exercise and in-digestion, ask him if he would not milter submit to the tresd-mill." Louitt Hit Enquirer. Comino round aoain. lly the following pnr arrrnph from the New York Journal of Com- merce ol Thursday, it appears, that paper la coming round again to ita "Jinf impressions" at to the late crops impressions which have at all-times corresponded with our ova. Bail. 1'ulriot, u IIrt.ad STi'rrs. Our remarks on the necessi. ty of importing bread stuffs, hnve attracted mora : attention, and perhaps produced more ell'eel, than we expecieu. i ners ib every reason lo nelicvo thnt bread staffs landed here early will find ready saloi but we are lully impressed from theevidenco beloro ut, that tho cropa ol tho country generally, . wilh the exception of the Atlantie border smith of New York, have boon abundant; that tho quantity ot grain in the intenor u very ltrge,and that on the opening of intornal navigation in tho spring, our marketa will be amply supplied from our own resources." The WiBTtRN Cincinnati!!. We refer our agricultural readers to the able letter of (Jeneral Harrison, given in to-dny's Intelligencer. The old hero is no leas a practical firmer than he waa, in the country's hour of need, a practical soldier. We glory in supporting such a man for tne nigncsi omoe in tne nation. renn. jntci. A Pi-ONACion Town, The Toledo Gaieltti lays, "It ii no unusual circumatanee, to hnvn Irom three to nvo natttet on a Minday, wiihtoi the immediate vicinitv of nur office, niidn from the many which occur during the week." Tho old looven of the "Toledo War." or tho new yonat of "Animal M igiieiiain" tootni to ba in operation. Muuinee Erpreit. The D ink, vomit the Bub-Tre.uries, la snidlo he the true issue between the Iwo great pnrtiei. Well, it it t good one, the hnnki uro gnining friends every diiv, and ihe Sob-Treasuries are losing one every limit poai-mutter r lit awoy Jtfaunirt Exjrtu. in t VESTED RIGHTS. Our Loco Foco friends, who hare looked to the Pennsylvania Convention for an exposition and assertion of their destructive and unconstitutional viewa of the right of repeal, are referred to the final action of that body upon the subject, as disclosed in the appended extract. It will be teen that the Key-Stone tales a decided position in support of the Inviolability of contracts. We ire pleased at this guerdon of her conservative disposition. There was t time, we are free to acknowledge, when we feared the result of the test. . . , ; From tha Nstlonsl Inrshisenesr. It may be doubted whether eren the great victory, lately achieved in New York by the advocates of sound principles, is more valuable than that which, with much less eclat, but with almost as important an effect, has been, nearly at the same time, obtained by the friends of law and order in the btate of Pennsylvania. iy recent votes in the Convention of that State, levelling Loco Foco principles we dislike the word Loco f oco, but it expresses, tn Its receiv ed meaning, more fully than any other term. doctrines much more odious than the word itself these principles, call them agrarian, diaorgan iiing, anti-touial, or what you will, have been effectually rebuked and driven out of honest comnanv. The first vote was upon a resolution proposing an inquiry as to the mode or rescind' tne we charter ol the Bank ot the United Males, as orsntpd hv the Leoislnture : and that reaolu- lion was, alter lull and tree debate, pomponea indefinitely. Of the action of the Convention which followed this vote we are indebted to the National Gazette for the following account. "The Conservative majority thus challenged to vindicate their principles, the time and circumstances being selected by their opponents, thought it their duty to be silent no longer. Accordingly, immediately on the indefinite postponement of the radical proposition, Mr. Meredith, of this city, offered two resolutions one affirming the inviolability of all contracts to which the public taith is pledged, and another declaring that charters, when duly accepted, are contracts within the scope ot the nrst resolution. As subsequently modified in the following form, they were adopted by the decisive vote of fifty-nine to forty-one, thus settling forever, in Pennsylvania, thiB vexed question of publie morals and private right. We give the resolutions as they finally passed. "i!eifrea',Thatit is the senseof this Convention that contracts made on the faith of the Common wealth are, and of right ought to be, inviolable. "JUnlved, That it is tho sense of this Conven tion that a charter duly granted, under act of As sembly, to a bnnk or other private corporation, is when accepted, a contract with the names to whom tho grnnt is made; and if such charters be unduly granted, or subsequently misused, it may be avoided by the judgment of a court of justice, in due course of law. and not otherwise, unices in pursuance of a power expressly reserved in the charter." "Such is a brief history of the orirrin. nrorress. and conclusion of this last experiment on the endurance of the People this severest trial of our institutions. The result is one of which we may well be proud. It is the assertion of sound doctrine in its broadest and most abstract form. It was deliberately made by the repre sentatives ol the popular will, chosen with view to this very ouestion. It was made. too. at a moment and under circumstances which the radicals selected aa most fitting, and which were, or were thought to he, most propitious to their views. In Bhort, every thing seems to have combined to make it a hnal and irreversible ue eree one which must silence the cavils of those who doubt the aptitude of our institutions to purposes ol benehcence, and encourage the con fidenco of those who trust us." ANKCDOl li Or A iuumi iiicaioak ajid AN INDIAN GIRL. BY WASHINGTON 1SVINO. "At lenith. one dav. a larire band of Black feel appeared in the open field, but in the vicinity of rockt and cl i lis. They kept at a wary di.tance, but made friendly ligns. The trappers replied in the same way, but likewise kept .loot. A small party of Indians now advanced bearing the pipe ol peace; tbey were met by an equal nuinoer of white men, and they formed a group, midway Deiween, Willi anuiiv ceremony, nil iubiuucb ui naiuralaffcciion tookplnce at this pacific meeting. Among the free trappers in the Rocky Mountain band, wao a spirited young Moxican, named Lo-retioi who, in the course of his wnnderings, had ransomed a beaiitilul Ulaekloot girl trom a band of Crows, hy whom she hsd boon captured. Ho had made her Ins wile, alter the Indian style, nnd she haa followed his fortunes ever sinco with the most devoted. affection. "Among tho Ulackfoot warriora who advanced with the calumet uf peace, she recognised a brother. Leavinir her infant with Loretto she rushed forward and threw herself upon her brother! neck, whoclasped his long lost itatcr lo mi neart with a warmth ot inection out lime compauuie with the reputed itoiciim of the lavage "While thii Kent wai taking place, Bridget left the main body oftrnppen, and rode slowly towards tho group of tinoken, wilh his riflo resting neron tho pommel of hii taddle. The chief of tho Ulackfeet alepped forward to mcot him. Kromaomo unfnrtunnte feeling of dittrtiit, Uridget eocked hit riflo juit ol the chief wat extending bit hand in friondihip. The quick ear of Iho savage caught the click of the lock; in a twinkling he grasped the barrel, forced the mux-ale downward, and tha contonta were diachirg-ed into the earth it hie feel. Hit next movement wai lo wrest the weapon from tho hand of Uridget, tnd fell him wilh it to the earth. Ho might have found tint no eisy task, had not the unfortunate leader received iwo arrow, in hi. back during the .trugle. "The chief now .prang into the vacant laddie tnd galloped off to hii band. A wildhurry-icur-ry acene entued, each party took lo tht bnnki, the rockt, and Ircea, to gain favorable potitiont, tnd an irregular firing waa kept up on either aide without much effect. The Indian girl had been hurried off by her people tt the outbreak of lite affray. She would have returned through the dangeraof the fight, to herhiubnnd and her child, but wot prevented by her brother. The young Mexican taw her itruggletnnd her agony, and heard her piercing criei. With o generous impulse he eaoght up tho child in hie arms, rushed forward regardless of Indian shaft or rifle, snd nlscod it inaafelv unon har hoanm. F.vnn th snvage heart of tho Blaekfoot chief was reached by this noble deed. He pronounced Iorottoa madmnn for histemeriiy, buthndehim depart in peace. The yonni Mexiesn hesitated, he lined to have hit wife restored to him, but her brother iniorierro, ona tne countenance ol the duel grew dark. The girl ho laid belonged to hii tribe ihe mint remain with her people. Loretto would art ill havo lingered, hut hit wife implored him to depart, lot tin lite mould be endangered. II w.it with the greaiest reluctanco lh.it he relumed to hii oompamona. "The approach of niuht put in end to the ikir miahiitgfirn nf ihe adverse parties, and ihesavagei drew olf without renewing their hostilities. We cannot but remark, that both in ihit affair and in tli.it at Pierrt't Hole, the affray commenced by a hn.tile act of whito men ai the moment when iht Indian wa'rior wat extending Ihe hand of amity. In neither iiiitonco,it fnrti oircumatnuccs have been anted lo u. by different peraona, do we are tnv rcaion tosii.pcct tho .svago chtel.ol perhdv in Ihoir overture, of friondihip. They advanced in the confiding way, uitial among lndiani,when tnoy Dear me pipe ol peace, and conttder them-telvoisacred Irom attack. If weviolitoihe tunc- tityoftliiiceremonial,byanv hoslila movement on ourpnn.it it wo tlia l incur ihe charge offaiihleai-neas;nnd we doubt not, that in both these instances the white men hnve been considered by the Ulackfoot as tha aggressors, and have, in consequence, been held up as men nut to bt trusted. "A word, to conclude the romtniio incident of Loretto and hit Indian bride. A few montht mb-tequent to lha ovent juit relatod, tho young Mexican letiled hii tccountt wilh tho Kocky .Mountain Company, tnd obttined hii discharge. He ihrn left hit comrade! and aet olf to rejoin hit wile and child imong her pooplei tnd we understand ihat atlhe lime wo aro writing theio pagrt,he rusidet it a trnding-hoitsu established of late by the American FiirCumpanvin the Ulockfootcountrv, where he ten ti an interpreter, anil has hii Indian girl 'with him. The New York Expreei atntei that the quantity 0 f Klour lent to that city, by the North Ktver, du'ring tht month of Novombor, wai 1 ti, 1 70btr-ttltU - FnaitktCltelaasU Daily Bvsaloi FosU REMINISCENCES WASHINGTON. After tht organisation of tht Government under the Federal Constitution, in 1789, Washington made s tour of tht Eastern States. It wis, on hit arrival it Worceiter, Massachusetts, in tha count of tliil toar, that wt, then a boy of rmirifian- wai orasantad to him by our distin guished kioaman Isaiah Thomas, and hod ihe oatiafaction of shaking the bind of him who wn"firtt in war, Urn in peict, one nt.i in iin heirit of hit countrymen." We never can forget hie words, or our feelings, on the oocosion. "ioungmon,''iaidhe, "vour untie Aa. Mi you bright examile o patriutiimand neter forget that, next to mt God, on our highett duty to our country." Tha calm dignity of hit manner, and the mild aeeenii of liii voice on the occt-lion, are engraven upon tho heart, and will bt lasting at their tablet. " It hat been often tisert-od by bit intimate friends, tnd eves by some of hit biographer., that few men had the nerve to approach him with familiarity t the following anecdote, illustrative of tbii fact, we havs ofitn hoard repeated, and itt truth wat confirmed to ui by gentlemen in New Vork who had tht best opportunity of knowing. The lite Gouver. neur Morris, in conversation with tome friends on litis subject one day, when Congress set in Now York, snd Washington ocoupied the house then in front of the "Bowling Green," denied the corroctnen of tht. opinion, and offered to te the truth of it tt once, by joining him in the garden, whore Wa.hington waa walking alone and in their view. A Wt made, and Mr. Morrit went immediately into the gotden to decide it. Heopproached the President in bit rear, and ai he come up alung .ide gave him a familiar tap on the shoulder, at iho name time addressing him fomiliarly wilh "how do you do, nr ! " Washington turned uisnesu ana c question, wilh all that dignity which never forsook him. Morrii wni petrified, and returning o hii friends, declared Ihat nothing would tempi him to repeal the experiment. Although he neu been for yeore in almost daily intercourse with this wonderful man, and tuppoaed he might be approached liko other men under timilar circumstances, he felt his soul sink within him it the look and tone of voice wilh which hit question wa.an.wered. rorouraelf, we con only .ay, mat we have otood in the presence of Kings, and sat at tables wilh Princes, without any of those feel ing, of awe and reverenco which come over uo like a aummer cloud when in tut presence, m tlimifrh thnn in the mekleMnoss of bovhood. When we look back on the then infancy of our enunirv. wilh a nnnulation oflca than throe mil lions and in limited rc.ources, and cuntrn.t the men of those day. with the prc.ent, alio our now limiilcB. means, we can scorcely resliso the diHarnnee. Was imirton's atv e 01 traveling, comDortcd wilh ihe marked dignity of hit char- icier; on the occasion above nieniioneu " followt: It woi his general practice lo enter t town in hii chariot and leave it on boreiebock. Hit poit-chariot wai drawn by four beautiful bnv horses, and drove bv nootilliont in blanket mint, livnrtita. inrlinv run,, hunk-akilll tnd boot! while upon hii right, on horseback, rode Colo nel Lear, and on Ins lelt Major jacaoonj nei came a light baggage wagon, drawn Dy iwo lina linv h.traea. driven hv a whila man in t round corduroy iackei. dazed hat. buck-skint and boon; wniiit toiiniui Billy urougni up me , mounted on t fine bloodcd-hono and leading the Genf.rnl'a white chnnrer. Dreaenled hint by Charlci ihe 4th, of 8pain. Il wns precisely in this tyle that we saw him cnior Worcc.ier, follow ed by a cavalcade of gentlemen on bonebock. When he left it, the only change wai that he mounted hii charger and rodo between hii two Secretoneo, Lear and jnckson; wnue ine emniy chariot and the remainder of hit equipago 101- lowed after, with troop, of hone snd cavalcade! ol horsetnon, increasing aa thoy went until tney arrived at Boston. It was on his arrival at Trenton, Now Jersey, in the course of this tour, ihat an incident took place that woold have turned the bead of any other man. It was thii: when be arrived at the bridge, he wai met by a largo procession of ladies, all clad in while, with buskets of flowers, with which thev strewed the wsy before hun. singing t beautiful ode, the chorm of which wat "A'trewyouriero'ricoy with floieeri" When be ir-rived at the centre of the bridge, at ho rode un-under a triumphal arch prepared for the occasion, unknown N..d ,.11-..m-aium! hv him, a crown ol flowers, susponded from the oen-tre of ihe arch, was made to drop upon his head! But what was a crown to him, who for yeara had only to have hinted that he would accent one, to have bad ihe glittering bauble placed permanently upon hi. brow. There were not a fete who wished, and anxiouily sought to plica one there t but auch wat the purity of hii whole lifo and the dignity of hii mighty mind, none dared to hint it to him although it waa not possible for him to be ignorant ol their wishes. Many ol those who would have arraved him in the purple, were de signing men, and had their object in il; but mere were others, as pure psthots as any who breathed their last breath for their country, such was their veneration lor tlie man,his character and services, they would willingly have lent a hand! Yei! the very men who, with him, had loiled throuah war of teven yoari, ind luffcred every privation to rid themielvei ind their country from mon archical rule, would have rcatored that rule in At. perton, unmindful of who might aucceed biml but it wni hii patriotism tnd wisdom ttitt saved our country from what their abundant gratitude would have nxeu upon tt. i mis it is, men will ado throush blood to freodom, then "throw it like a worthless weed sway !" That act ot his lite, ot all others the moit im portant to hii country, hoi been lesi noticed than almoit any other, yti it wat then, ind there that lie again tared hie country, under circumitancca moro threatening than any tint had preceded them. All ihe toil that hod been suffered, all the blood thit had been ipil!, would have been luffcred tnd milt in vain, but for hit orudence, tnd hit malchlca uitdom, when tha arc!: fiend in- ipirea int writer ot tin jNewbuso Lrrrtas. ai no period of lha War of Independence, ware tht libertiet of onr country to tutuended bv a ainola hair, at on that occasion, when the war had cene-cd. Ai long after at in 1708, the venerable Uen. Lincoln remarked to ui, that it wai "(Acn he trembled for hit country," and added, "no other man could have wived il." Klbridge Gerry wni present, and remarked Ihat "ihe American people would never know how ollen that man hod stood between them and ruin." Yet there were native oni of our ioil, bate enough to calumniate hii memory, tnd Ihoutandi, while thero are tlill living those who witnessed hii unequilled wia-dom and patrioiiam, who aro ever ready to ineer at hii illuttriuui deeds, tnd nudervaluo hit great ervicet! When ilia newt of hit death reached England, the Parliament wat in union, tnd Mr. Fox iiinouiiced the mournful tiding! in t buret of eloquence and feeling, that wai listened to with the most profound silence, and eulogising hii inimitable virluei, he pronounced tcitdom that triil in hit character, which dititnguiihcd him above all other hion. The Unlogico delivered on the occation of hie death, were numeroue, and elieited a large portion ol Ihe talent of Ihe country. The beat woi that of the llev. Dr. Smith, President of Princeton College; his exordium commenced wiih this soul-stirring teniencst "Great God! we idoro thy divino Providence, wiiich huh omit-ten the Father of hit Country, tnd left a nation in tears" Tho next, in a philoaopliicnl point of view thi fim, wai delivered hy l)r. Hominy, the hiitorian, tt Chirlceton, H. ('. Thii gentleman, tt our eoliciiaiion, wrote " The Life of ll aihing' (on;" and, ai far ai we tie cnpible of judging, it it timing the best nieces of biography in lite bug-li.h language, ind quite tt deserving of being a clan book in the ichools, tt mtny that find a place there. It it tn extraordinary lact, that the life of no man, of any age or nation, wno had risen to greatness, ever afforded so low anecdotes aa hi. When Rnnmy undertook to write hit biography, ho touglit in vain among the friondi and neighbor! of tho illuatrioui dead, for ihoae little incident, which ao often enliven the page of ihe biographer. We will concludo our nihjecl with tho folio ing tribute to hi. memory, bv Koherl Treat Paine, in hi. poem on " the Intention of Lctttri." "Gould Fauetue live, hy gloomy grave reelgned, Willi nowert attentive, aa atil'llme hit mind ; Thy glorloua life a volume aliouhl compose, Aa Alps Immortal, enolltee li Ite enowa. The atari thould lie Ita type, Ite prcee the age. The earth Ita binding, and the tky Ite page ; In language eel, not Italic! eould o'erlurn, On leevea hnpreaeud. whieh Omar could tot burn. The tarred vtilunto In Heavpn'a high dome aliould atand , Rhine with Itt tune, snd with tte srch aipand. Till aeture'eeair the Vandal torch ehall raise, And tbla vut alcove of creation Mats.'1 If Van Burenitm is si dead ai the Whit a tire- tend, why do they maka to much noise lb out it) Ii it leeiuly to- rejoico over a dead body). Hin- metier r irginian. Wn may surely fire a few guns over I ta grave Should not the corpse of Military Chit fiainism ba buried wilh the honors of warl lauiteilte Journal. THFJ NEW EDITION Of THE BRIDCt- WATEB TEF.AT1BK8. coxrUTl is T sou. m. VOL. 1, eentiM Coalmen si tha ConatUatloa of Man, ui4 rioal't Chemistry out lbs Foaet I of Dbjeellon. - ' m Vol. 1. etntahM Kktd on tha Fhnieal Conalttoa er Man; WheweH'. Attrsaonr oa General fbjtiks, s4 Ball on the Hand. Vot 3, contain. Kirns'. Htatoir, Habits, tad laitlncll Of Aaunals; whh lutaerous Copperplate Engravings. Vols. 4 and 5, contain ttofet'i Animal sad VefStaMI Fhyakuoay wilt nearly 500 Enf ravine;. Vols. 6 and 7, eonlaln uticKinna e ueeiofj saa nmsT- I'Ofy; with numerous Enravlnis. Just opened, aae for aala tt u nooastors or Dao, J. . 1BAA0 N. WHITINO. ii.uivirua for 1838. THE Carman Altneaae.'. Tlia Oerroan Bnillah, 4s. Both kj Pater Kaufman. For rale by the groat, do- aeu, or elnle one, it Ihe Booketore or Hov. 29. ic-aau a. wnnmu. ' . BANK NOTICE. THE Annual Election for tluttesn Director, of tho Fsanxlim Bark or CoLcann., win be held at tlia Baakbif-llouee on uie nrst Monaay id jajianry nen. Wi:i open It 111 0 ClOCI, A. AI., ana Close n, i o giuck, r. U. i. U. ESPY, Otshwr. Nov. J4, 18ST ..14-t. ' - infobSiatioih wanted. THE suUacrllier bt anxious lo aareruln tha pretest realdencs of Mr. SMITH LOUNBBUBV. Tool (ton-tleauul, or any one bavins, knowledio of ntm, will confer a favor on the underlined, by addreeetnl the desired ta- formatlon to him, at Ellia T. O., Llcsint seamy, uin. Nov. to, 1831. .3w. TKUMAn maimnev". IlKiaOLL'TION. THE partneriltip heretofore existing between tutsan. acrltar. under tha Bern f O. Elsley (1 Co la dan uivel. OThe aw mmseaea ara placed In die handa of M. J. Gilbert, who Is duty aailiorUed la eaul tat euoia, and to whom all parson, are earnestly requested to make payment. u. Biwi.tr, Nov.4(, 11137. .3td..blw. w. B. puijiiivnwT. L IlEYt., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT IAW, Castas, Oaie, WILL attend lo any builneai of hi. prorenlon entrusted to hi. core, In S'sri and Ihe adjoining counties. Office in Mr. Bex', building, TUKsrswss nran. Nov. 10. NEW STACK LINK. THE rabeerlber hn. eetolillilied a Trl-weekly lin. or Stageo from BtlltfontaiM, via ZanffitU, Midilt-iurt.MilDrd.Hnucnl Fol,aJ Dstha, tt Cetaaiiaa, and bock through la one day ; a dietonet of 55 miles. Leaves Del lefonlalne every Monday, Wcdneeaay ana rn-I day morninge, at 6 o'clock, and Columboa every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornlnge, at 7 o'clock Intersecting n line running from Cincinnati, through Belhrfontalne, to Lower Sanduiky; also a line rrom- neirelomaliia tenia, noy, Pique, Hi. Mary's, Ac. leaving Bellefontalna ovary Monday, Wedaeeday and Friday mornlnge, at 8o'clock-laud Bidney for Uellefontalne every Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday mornlnge. at 8 o'clock. JOHN WIIKBUBIl, erofrxnvr. Nov. 23, 1837. .lyw FARE REDUCED, NEIL, MOORE St CO. i. ARE now running three dally COACHES from IT self Inr to Ciiuiaaall, ind litre reduced th. Fart oa I that route. I Columbus to 7nneevlller ' t9,0O as l w tieeiinajt o,uu de to Rprlnajilclff, 8,00 do to Dayton, 8,AO do to Cincinnati, ' 6,00 Intermediate pnlnlt, 5 Matt per mile.-iTTFor arnlt annlv at our old ealahtiahed offlcn. (rr-Neit, Moore 6t Co. havo the eay llnra ruonlnf from Columbus to Cleveland , Huron snd Sanduiky Columhua, July I7..tr Literary and Uoianlco nodical College TN N answer tt numerous qutriet respecting our lnetltu- I Hon, ws remark, that the next aeetlon wilt cotnmenea on the flrat Monday In November, and continue until the first of April. Aflat which there will ha a vacation till tki ntzt Axesiatir. Ruaineat of a dlncreut nature, re. quiring our attention, we aboil ha unaiile to inch during Uie next aeaMiier. ws give mit eony twice, uia ai who Intend to coma here, for twelve montna-henee. may ' tea tho inspevlnnre of being preatnl tha Aral Monday of November. Wo liavo made arrangements for iwo astrt- tant Profeatart, and, being relieved from ttversl iBraort ant dilltee, we ehall have much mors time oanelf, lo de- tote to lha Iratiiutlon, than wa havfaad Hitherto, ao mat-atudenls will lure, the ensuing witter, many very detlra-b'e ndvantagee. There will be regular and thorough eonrtet or Lecture! on Anatomy. Pliyekiloty. Surgery, Ohetetrlct, The Hlllo-1, uiim mow j umt ri.o.i -f Mairl . whieh the llnea will ba nrefully drawn between the falw and tha trun.)Chamlitry, Materia Madica and the General Frlne!. pin of Botany. The Lllerary department, alao, will bt Qlled hy tn this Proreaaor. withe woelull clearly and correctly eihlMt all tht prominent Theorleo and Praclkn of Madlcint that have ever eppnred, wilh lbs fruke that hsvt remhed from their prevalence, (in order that the atndent may be thoroughly prepared to eomhal error, aa well ai advance truth;) let B bt dlttlnclly understood that, is our reraa. awadetians aad yreclict, we wags an uocompromlalng ant relenting wtrlaro against quackery of all kinds, against every opocin and dtterialloB of medical potions, and of direct proceeKs for tlia roductioa of the vital oner-gin.The Bciene. of Medicine, In our vlow.ti that system of troths which indicate too taunt, and inch tho art of aid Ing all the orgtne of the hedy. in their edbrta to remove every ehelrunioo to-the full, free ancVuaivereai action of the vnat principle. WBh the nr tncipln of Mtlo science, every direction wo give the student, and every prattle ws faistilute, la In etriet eecoraanee. Our whale buainen at hiatruclora, la to ahuw the atndent, oa tba ona hand, their correctnettand worthineM to be trusted; and, oa the other, tlwiatechlefs snd dntruclioati which tho ba. man family bare long aulferad and ara Hill aotfertag, la conaaquenn of departures from than prlattplss, in medb eal preaerlptlotis. The tipentn for tiekela lo tho Ledum, roams, reference library, die., far the 5 montho. are IS dollars. Board, waehlng sn lodging, aheot 3 dollara par wmr. Wt ahall ventora oa a heavy axponn, Ihte winter, for the pur pose ofaccowuiodatlng the frlcnde of Medical Revohtttou; and wa hope thai those who art dlepaoed lo suBtatt ua,-will promptly appear at the commencement ot the tarn. Wa art happy lo ny that the praapoot la good for t Itrgt elaaa. Tho many urgent Mini from aH parts of the coon-try, for men qutlided, not only to prtclhe.but to sdvsiiet and defend trul medical gcltnct, will douhtlon Induct many a young gentleman to ahow hie fan amone u. Wt re even Informed that we ehall at A.a.rad eiti a. emnce of mtrot M. Da. rtia it ritl aad prater, and will hy no twin adend ua. Bach gentlemen, when, they folly andtrtland-our science, will soot no found among ita warmael and tooet edlciest frlenda. Wa entire theiu, tliay will neat with a cordial reception, and tht lendaraat regard for their fwlinga. while ws hsvt rttaoa believe tltey wUl not soon repent of the vtalt tliey may have paid at. A. CURTIS a CO. Columhua, Oct. 10, 1H.11.. .8 tf. TO THE MEDICAL PHIII'IMIOV. TUB underelined lake this method of informing all who may feel Inceretted, Ihat tbey trt prepared to furnleh lo order Dr. R. Thouipoon'e new iparalua. or polvie ear nt" for the cure of protapaus alert, prolaptus- ini, ami variant olhtr dltntn connected with and hsv. Ing their orblln la debility and nlsxstloo of tba abduml. nal and patvlc vleeera. Profeeaor BataLslnaotltlMthavarlouekmriaoflnttni. menta tn ne for lha treatment of prolapeus uteri, ennks. of ihla aparatua at being Mtafaeefteaellg, aVeidedlg te. perier fe retry taiaf a Itt tied feat tn Art Serfs acre trad re the ratiB." Waatora Quarterly jour, or Pratteal Medlelao, No. 1. July 15. R. 4 J. B. TIIOUPSOM. B iae-e lUfareiraioa was handed to Minn. Scott 4. Wright for puhlicoiion, I have been politely avored with ine louowing trom mr. Duller, which, considering the source from which it wis enved. 1 have thoumit proper to publish, tone- ther with ont of the many evidences in my pui-tcnian, of the luperiority of my instrument ovtr every other in uie, for lite treatment of Prolan-tu,&.c. tnd will now inform thivuMr, whether eaud'oiiro', or nut, by Mr. Duller, lint J will be ready, able, and willing, at all linico, lo meet ill difficulties growing oat of my invention, it wall it to protect i,v wn nghU, by whatever meant asaailed; behoving that tho publio will righilr deiermine between tht opinion! of interested t- gents, tnd ihottol an eminent prolenor, compe tent to daeiui in lucn mniirni. KOUIiKT TiiU.Ml'Son. Coll'mi s, July (jib, 1S37. Da R.iaiaT Thomiiom r .Sir I hnve j ii rat received advteri from tht Pa-iriitee nf Dr. llnll'a Abdominal Supporter, for the care of Prolnpiui Uteri, dirooting mt to intliluie nut ogaintt you for inlnngeniint on ihat meni, by ail orticio copiro irom it in pnueipiu. wii'vn vou are diaposing of, and, aa I am informed, about 10 auvcrtlte. It t ill, n vnai is uuny, uw n..v- ry for me to insert t countor luvciiitemcm, cau-tmmng the uuhlic against lit use Hespccltully.youre, iiiu.imoo. Per Tkobsi C. Uutuui, Jr. CinctaaxTt, Mat 1, 1837. hove citefnfly examined tht new ( Icnitt Ihm, inventod by Ur. Kobort 1 hompion, oi oiumout, in thii IStatc, and 1 eon confidently declare, that it is, onmittiionoblv, tin mott perfect and uielul r i l.e kind that hat ever been ottered to the public. It amen tisenusiiy, io ne "n siruction, from tht Ultrini Trun connived by Or. Hull, and it in til retptcli far tuptnor in-itrument. The Uoetov hat conferred a great bent-fil.o.o..t,,byth.iProf. Thtoty It Pre. Mri. .fn. OrWeg oOAto, Juvrmil, (